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The Town Council sure had afthe receipts had amounted to the 
busy Aession at the meeting last} sum of $793.10 while the expéndi- 
" Thursday ; so much so in fact that) tures had amounted’ to $736.28. 

the/time limit was exceeded with} The insurance, however, was not 
“thd agenda hardly completed. allowed for in this amount, and 
| /The Mayor was in the chair]a motion_by 

faced by Councillors. Davison,| © Fish-Davison—That the report 
‘| Fish, Huntingford, Wiley and} be accepted and filed.—Carried. 
- Yeager. Councillor Fish brought up the 
» After disposing of the minutes| matter of the town band, and 
of previous meetings, a letter was] stated that it was the intention of, 
read from the local chapter of the] this organisation to place them- 
1.0.D.E: -thanking the Council] selves under a business manager, 


WAINWRIGHT, . 


EASTER SEASON IS 


ST. THOMAS’ - 

The Holy Friday and Easter 
day ‘services at St Thomas’ 
(Ang:) church were very spiritual 
in character and largely attended, 
the solemn ritual for Good Fri- 
day being feelingly ‘rendered by 
the Rev .E. H. Maddocks, of Ed- 
gerton,- whose sermon was much 
appreciated. The. “Story of the 
Cross” was rendered by the choir. 

-On Easter day there 


FITTINGLY MARKED | 


ALBERTA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19th 1022, 


as co EVENUE FROM. 
Fire insurance Eerefully nttenf | 2, SAS 
ed to. —Joe Welch. oF NEW Th 
Mr H, Smart has the material! TAXES OF 
PROV. GOVERNMENT 


on the job for a new Verandah to 

be built on his property by Me- 
Approximately: one million dol- 
rs is what the provincial govern 


Kay and Istéed; 
Miss Muriel Kemp is the new 
ment expects to get from new 
taxes whiclt have been approved 


assistant in the, post office, vice) jy 
Miss Kentiy who left for Edmon-} 
ton with her parents en ‘Monday. 
Wee are sorry to leatn that Miss} by the legislature- 
M. Dononvan is suffering from an} The new tax of .two cents a 
attack. of acute gastritis, and ex-| gallon on gasoline is expected to 
tend hopes of a speedy recovery.| yield at least $200,000 after at 
. . comés:into effect May 1. 
The season’s programme at} ¥ 


: I The doubling of th inci 
the Cattalo farm in the park in-! jay. on coal se vetiatier five pe 
cludes building additional accom-! ae are 


Va Bt | 
‘ -| Parone se for 


a 


in Advance. 


WAR MEMORIAL TO FALLEN 


After, a deal of thought and 
THE MABBY FARMS real hard work the local chapter 
* SHOW PRIZE STOCK) of the 1.0.D.E. have now decided 
a metetinns _ {upon the memorial clock tower - . 

The farm of Harry Mabey ia which is to be erected. aé the in- 
with prize-| 


again. to the’ fore i tersection of Main and Second. 

Winning stock, and at the Spring! [Hig beautiful ieniorial of 
show an Edmonton, the second) esteem and regard will be at ie 
prize in the’ Federal Dept of twenty feet in height over aitwad: 
Agricultural “Special was the; will he six: feet square at the base 
proud awatd carried off by “fivé| and consist of base. slinth sid 
tat steers, 1,200 Ibs or over.” In} shaft. auvinounied ‘s 


i ; by four-foot 
Was .a 1d “even tio addition Miles Mabey’s exhibit} clock ; a, 
: : 4 ; ' “1a ton, will practically double the /@@e!e Hes Mabey's exhibit) clock housing | 
for the use. of the rink for their] so that the band would become} celebration of Holy Communion] modation, and the teams were! revenue ony this aburse which at 1,000. Ibs or over took -first sacl Alecks ae rearing four. 36- P 
recent skating party. self-supporting if possible. - He/at 8.30 a.m. which was well attend| hauling the lumber from the’ oinotrited to $275,000 in 192].| Prize at the-same show. The “ig is whiet AIT caer} 
A communication was received| mentioned that it was proposed to] ed, while at the 11 a.m. service] Atlas yards this week, | hae ES VE WaT: RAGE 1 


from the Royal Alexandra hos-| hold a town’s meeting in this re- 


‘the sacred edifice was full to the 


}when production was at a low 


lumination dials so as to be light- 


: ‘ Hy RH The dz as v be .'ebb, By imposing a tax on grain ed up at night,owi » POY 
pital in Edmonton regarding, the gard, and as the band was a first- doors. Fhe singlig, was | ex: finitely aeldea and the local’ elevadors, the aavernsitent evil ‘ by ae fee nce seay 
treatment of a Mr H. Hart, but] class asset to the town and com-|ceptionally good, and there was Drainatic lub: wilt sroduce ‘their, derive about $45,000 from an en- Batty made by the warld-renowed fi : 
as this person was shown to be| munity he desired the “support of}an atmosphere of brightness ‘ 1 ’ i ) . rm 


.. The deputy minister of Munici-] cil make a donation 


outside the Council’s jurisdiction] the whole of the citizens. The 
the secretary was instructed to] matter of other organizations was 
write a reply declaiming liability | mentioned, and 
in the matter. Davison-Fish—That the Coun- 
of $25 to- 


pal Affairs also wrote giving in-| wards the banquet to be given to 


structions” Te f 
time for the redemption of tax 
sale lots. (This notice is .appear- 
ing in this issue of The Star). 

The annual report. of the pro- 
vincial sanitary inspector was re- 
“ceived and turned over to a com- 
mittee to deal with, after which it 
will be published for the informa- 
tion of the ratepayers. © | 

A delegation in the persons of 
Mesdames H. Pawling and G- L. 
Hudson, and Messrs E. Cork and 
P. Laird waited upon Cotincil 
with regard to a memorial clock 
which is being erected by that or- 


the extension of} the hockey team, 


This motion was presented to 
Council, but it was shown by the 
Mayor that town funds could not 
be used for such purposes and it 
was then withdrawn, 

The matter of the collection of 
dog taxes for thé year was intro- 
duced and the matter having been 
discussed. . 

Yeager-Huntingford—That the 
secretary be instructed to place 
notice in the local paper inform- 
ing dog owners that dog tax is 
now due, and payable.by May Ist, 
and that tags must be procured 


about the service which seemed 
to fully fit the Easter spirit. At 
this service Mrs G..L:. Hudson 
rendered an-appropriate sacred 
solo in her usual inimitable man- 
ner the accompaniment being 
played by Mrs’ A. Mills. The 
alter was graced with some most 
beautiful flowers presented to the 
church. ; 

The evening’ service was also 
well attended, and the offerings 
for the day exceeded $75.00 

ST ANDREW'S 

The.wservices .at St Andrew‘s 
(Pres.) church. on. Sunday were 
fully in keeping with the Awa 
spirit, the Rev S. Davies prtach- 
ing powerful sermons both morn- 
ing and evening to ‘ overflowing 
congregations, 

The special music by the choir 


play “A Litttle Bit O’ Color” at tirely new source. 

the theatre on Friday May 12th.| Higher rates established under 
; the amuseménts’ tax will boost 

the-collection of $181,000 made in 

1921 to well over $265,000 this 

year, it is anticipated. 


On Sunday next Rev H. Wilson 
will be at Heath,.and on this 
account no church service will be’ 
held in St Thomas’, From Sun-|" Increasing the taxation of the 
day May 7th, through the kind- fre and life insurance companies 
ness of friends, a motor service’ from one to two per cent on pre- 

;mMium returns, will bring in ap- 


will operate to Heath, and this 
proximately $220,000 this vear in- 


will do away with the necessity 
of. closing up the Wainwright ctead of $110,000 as in 1921 
The tax on express companies 


church. once each month. The 
ry ” > ; > . . +¥ ; | . - - — 

vicar will be in the Heath. portion | js advanced from $2.50 to $5.00 an 
jnually in Edmonton and Calgary 


of his parish until next week. 
| with a higher ‘schedule for smaller 


, centres in the province. Tele- 
EXAM RESULTS 8 Me graph companies are required to 


pay on a basis of two-instead of 
one per cent, ‘as in the past.. 
These increases will mean. addi- 
tional revenue of about $15,000. 


of Gillet and Johnson, of Croy- 
don,.England, whose quarantee is 
surety of satisfaction and time- 
keeping qualities, and who have 


VERY PLEASANT 


GALIGD BALL 


Quite a large crowd was in 
attendance at the “Calico Ball” 
which was staged by the local 
chapter of the LO.DLE. in the 
theatre on Monday evening.- 

The. orchestra, comprised — of 
Mrs J. Telford and Messrs Stott 
and MeKay, was all that could 
be desired, and the decorations 
of the hall added to the attractive 
ness of the affair, ‘ 

Great credit is due to those re-| 
sponsible for so. pleasant a “get! 
together” and others of ghis na- 
ture will he looked. for. 

The committees 


fol-t 


were as 
lows :-~Music, Mesdames 


made ‘and erected such clocks as 
this for the Toronto city hall and 
for several town halls in the Old 
Country. The clock in the tower 
will . be electrically controlled 
through the master clock, and 
this can be placed anywhere with 
in 300 feet: 

The base, 18 inhes high, will be 
of’ re-inforced concrete with a 
four-foot__ granite plitith above, 
from which will rise a shaft some 
fiveteet in height, and the tower 
will be headed = with ornamental 
finials of suitable design. _ Mr P. 
Laird has charge of the erection, 
while Mr FE. Cork will look after 
the Clock and movements. 


IAL ; Under an agreement with‘ the Pawl- ; _ —— 3 3 
‘aisdtion. in honor of © Waiii- from secretary at thé tow hall.—] was all very capably rendered, W GHT COHOOLS v. R. in ae alas ph ing, WaHace an’ Hudson: ee ’ 
ia ida tethen heroes of. the arriéd. and the morning solos by Mrs A. lerovineial neieane fi perenne ben Maat fies Mills itadasi THE EXAMINER'S 
Great War, and Councillors Fish Bylaw No 134, defining the] Hoare and Miss L. Fraser -left : pads pan) ; ey met 


Huntingford and Yeager were ap-| 
pointed as a committee to confer | 


fic d By! 135, defining }’(Maunder) proved a pleasing ren | Last year the rail-} Laird and Turner: and reception, 
with the I.0.D.E. regarding the he’ dati ; y ry he 1 ” “ ean in of Ws < ical Pesies tonic GRADE III, iway mileage tax brought in $188,-| Mesdames Lasell, Pawling and 
matter and \render what assist-| te Cuties of the electric Nght) Con Be Peer ace M. Haire; M. Priestley; ©.°700 from the C. P..R. alone, the| Kenny, 

Superintendent and setting his] position. fe p | 


ance was desired, the motion be- 
ing - 

Yeager-Fish—That the report 
of the memorial delegation bé re- 
ceived and a committee appoint- 


duties of the secretary-treasurer 
and setting the salary of that of- 


salary, were. brought in by the 
Bylaw Committee but some dis- 
cussion arising as tothe salaries, 
and the hour being late; this busi- 


‘vice, ' 


nothing to be desired. The morn- 
ing anthem “Conquering Kings” 


At the close of the morning 
service before the full church, the 
pastor conducted a baptismal ser- 
Masters John’ Dotglas 
Bryant, Walter Charles Hunting 


The following is the standing, will pay $135 a mile instead of 
of pupils in the grades shown! $100 a mile in taxes this meaning 
with names in order of merit. $38,000 extra. 


Chee; C. Cooper; H. Casper; P.! tax on the Canadian National 
Romo; A. Dahlgreen; G. Lade-) lines béing ‘still in dispute’in the 
route; H. Lindseth; V- Madder ;| eourts.- 

R. Burnett P. Stuart: R: Cofield:|| The license now imposed on 
*. Bogstie; V. Lilly; P. Burnett :! produce merchants is an entirely 


B. Laird and \W. Wallace: re- 
freshments, Mesdames Lasell, P. 


.GREENSHIELDS ITEMS 


Edith Wild. Mrs H.-P. Jackson 
ry way of a farewell to Miss 


WEEKLY REVIEW OF. 
~ PROVINCIAL MARKETS 


(Thursday April 13th, 1922 
CATLE 
Reef— Prices~ at 


Edmonton 


‘ ~ 
, sed ‘to-go into the. matter more] NESS Was left mat for be special forudeand HMowuard Chemie. Browa C, Bishop: H. Catniwe P. Wilkins) new tax. but at the nominal fee} entertained a few friends at din-| Steady on beef and on good stuff ah 
fully with the local chapter of the rhe 1 th di tS being hniteved. tinoh the chuten L. Goulet; C. Gordon: V. Casper #4] of $10 is not expected’ to pro- Pet on the evening of ‘the 4th, {stronger,-with good choicesheavy ey 
‘L.O.D.E. with power to en- he ook then: adjourned: ane l “i : M, Bisson and B. Forsyth. jduce more than’ $10,000 im re-| Later in the evening the guests and light steers in demand; 
dorse the action of the memorial] + ee The eesnine: seebuies: aie ile “Not Classified+-B- Boudreau: venue, * repaired to the home of Mrs L.E.| choice heavy, $5.75@$6.25 schoice 
committee —Carried. : { chapel again berag the’ arr pe F, Boudreau; J. Davison; K;! Under the new schedule of eol-] Bean where quite a number were light, $5.50@$6; good, $5@$5.50; 
Sai aianien dderiaiec. the WEDDING BELLS crowded e extremity the seat- Bear. oo (Me | lections under the — succession}assembled for a farewell dance.| Medium, $350 @ $4. common 
this committee acknowlédge the) | iNet acncniGdation, BaLine anes ; GRADE IV. - duties tax branch, it is expected| A merry time was spent and} dowit to $2.50. Chgice cows, 4@ 
. visit of the delegates of the local rons ’ dupmented: for this ee axa F, Cooper;; V. Boudreau; <A.| that the revenue will be about} dainty refreshments served. The] $4.50: good, $2.20@$4, medium, 


chapter of the I-O.D.E. by endors} | A quiet little wedding took 
ing their action and commending] place at St Luke’s church at 5 
their efforts for the completion of}! a.m. on Monday morning when 
‘a suitable memorial to the soldi-| the Rev Father Lemaire’perform- 


the service was of a character in 
keeping with the spirit of the re- 
surrection. The pastor spoke at 
length on “The Great Survival,” 


Duncan; J. Rosholt: D.. Forster :) $25,000 more this vear. Restaur- 
J. Alm; A: Alderman: H. Bagnal:| ants and places of refreshments in 
E. Wright; C. Ramey; M. Her-| cities and towns are required to 
bert; H. Tansley; J. Forster: B.| pay a license of $10 yearly, with 


$3 $3.50: Common and canners 
down to $1.25 $2.50. Choice, heil- 
ers will make $5.25. Not many 
buls, with range on tops $2@$2.50 


many friends of Miss Wild regret 
her departure, and she vill be 
missed from the circle. 

Mr and Mrs W. Morrison are 


ers of this district who fell in the! ed the, nuptial ceremony between kening they Passioior-so ane Rosholt; V. Walton; V. Hamil | $5 for such places ‘in villages.| entertaining as their guest their{common down .to $1, Calves : 
Great War.—Carried. Miss Adriene Bouchard and John] | |... yee ee the unfailing penetic) rons. Ws Bishop; N. Gordon; S | Liquor export concefns must pay} nephew Mr. Randolph Mortison,} scarce and choice veal at premum, 
Under the reports from the var-| Norman Bisson, both of Wain-| (i300; ae sacl Faster i hedthe Lerfoue. | ‘la license of $2,000 for each ware-|of Toronto. —~ $7@$8; common, $3@$4,  Stock- 
ious committees Councillor Wiley| wright. The blushing bride was} jy. cpowed that only by. being Miss L..M. Mabey | house, with a surcharge of over] The Greenshields Community }ets and Feeders—-Demand better, 
reported that the crossing at the) given in marriage by Mr O.Ls Shaws again” can man enter the (Teacher) $2 a gallon for all stocks of] Club were entertained with choice feeders, $3.50@$4 ; 


corner of Queen and Third was 
now in fairly good shape and that 
the committee had under advise- 
- ment several other bad crossings 
‘and places which would be attend 


Michon, the groom being support- 
ed by his brother Mr TT. Bisson. 
After ‘a wedding breakfast had 
been served at the home of Mrs 
O. Michon, the happy couple left 


Kingdom of Heaven, and exhort- 
ed his hearers to see to it that 
each would, at this.* reviving 
period in nature, turn again to a 


GRADE V. | 1,000 gallons on October Ist. 

N. Rudd; S. Romo; M. Horne:| From these two new sources a 
V. Taylor; A. Wermund; M-jrevenue of probably $75,000. will 
Milner; LL. Prosser; J. Laderoute ‘phe obtained. 


on Tues- 
day the 11th by Mr and Mrs Lake 
and Mr A. Wilkie in the latter's 
new barn. The whole affiar was 
most enjoyable, the music and the 


stockers, $2.50 $3.50 Stocker 
heifers, $2.5074$3-50. Stock cows, 
$1.75 $2.25. 

: HOGS 


¢ new page in life—a new record] Y- Bisson; C. Frates; M. Terpen While the taxation rate on] floor being good, and the supper} lrices have been advancing: at 
ed to in due course. on the early morning train to]; ) spiritual tings: = ning; C. Aykroyd:-K- Horne; E.| joint stock companies was in-}lunch of the best. The club take} dmonten, with — Wednesday's 
Councillor Davison. reporting| Spend a honeymoon at Edmonton] reo Gy. Hadsor, who sang| Barton; H. Lake; E, Dupre; T.|creased fram twenty cents tof this opportunity of thanking the} sales $11.75, and market looks 
for the rink committee. stated that and Calgary. hey will take up the aria‘in the anthem “Seek ye] Aykroyd; K. Snyder: J. Suther-j| forty cents for each thousand dol-| host and hostess for the good] strong. 
on account of the danger to the residence in town on their return, the Lord” (Roberts) was possibly | land; R. McLeod;. I. Mills; EF.) lars worth over $20,000 the new] time and SHEEP 


smaller population the cover of 
the manhole of the tank at the 
rink, which © was in bad shape, 
had been renewed and the thing 


PRESENTATION TO - 


never in better voice, and she was 
listened to with rapt attention, 
the choir carrying well the choral 
accompaniment. Gounod’s, “Praise 


rate will not come into effect until 

GRADE VI..B January 1923, and the maximum 
-M Beckett; W. Lilly: A» Ren-| remains at $500, so many of the 
vilies' A. Watson; G, Haynes: \W.j larger companies in the prevince 


Kemp: J. Wilkins. 


PARAMOUNT STAR 


also the orchestra for 


the splendid music: Receipts light at Edmonton; 
choice lambs will bring up to $11; 
wethers, $7.50 $8.50; ewes, $5.50 


fa SO AQ, 


fixed up. ’ ‘|ye the Lord” was another anthem| Hamilton; N. Merrick; IE. Spring-| will not be called upon to con- _ GRAIN | | 

Councillor Yeager repoted for : given and this was rendered in aler; Sangho Hong; I. Love. tribute any more than they at,pre- \\ heat prices have been runn- 
the Fire, Water and Light Com- ; praiseworthy manner, the even- Miss Vera E. Limpert’ | sent aré doing. ves o.¢ fing higher during the week, but 
mittee and among other items 


mentioned that there were still a aoe LEAVING TOWN 
number. of would-be users of Rams ras eat i 
electric light who were waiting} In view of the fact that Mr and 
to be given service from the| Mrs R. Kenny left town on Mon- 
-town’s utility, Power was desired| day last to. take up residence. in 
too for a number of motors. Edmonton, the officers of Ade- 
A long discussion took place} line Rebekah lodge met’at the 
regarding the needs existing for) home of Mrs W. Foster on Satur 
an extension to the present plant,|day evening to bid farewell to 
it being shown that as now werk-} both Mrs Kenny and her daught- 


ing solo “Calvary” (Rodney) be- 
ing sung by Mr W. Huntingford. 
GRACE CHURCH 

The scholars and teachers of 
Grace Church Sunday school arriv 
ing at church on Sunday morning 
were made to realize that it was 
Easter Sunday: immediately upon 
entering the building, The pulpit 
and communion rail were envelop 
ed with plants. The Loyal Daugh 


(Teacher) 
GRADE VIA. 
G. Welch; HH. Clipston; 


+ WAINWRIGHT OM 
Laird; M. Steel; V. Stuart; L.|' | 
Milner; M: Suckling; L. Mabey: 
V: Cofield; M. Haynes W. Forster,‘ HEVELOPMENT GOY 
J. Rosholt; J. Gordon; A. Wiley | 4 
H. Murray; B. MeKay; A- Mc- IS NOW FORMED 


Leod; A. Horne and J. Taylor. 
Not Classified—F, Lockwood. 
GRADE VII. 


there does not appear to be any 
certainty, to the market, The ad- 
vaneing season on this continent 
is likely to play a considerable 
part in determining values. U- S, 
Winter Wheat. reports ‘are very 
conflicting, but the crop is likely 
to be better than was expected. 
Canadians conditions. look favor- 
able for spring, at least so far as 
districts where lack. of moisture 


GRADLE OF COURAGE 


In “The Cradle of: Courage” 
which comes to the Elite theatre 
‘tonight- and tomorrow, William 
S. Hart, the famous Varamount 
star appears as a_ policeman 
one’ of the most striking roles he 


Swear Rt : : An inaugural meeting was held| bas had in many months. . : 
ed there is no “stand-by” plant at}/er Sophie, both of whom have|ters Class under Mrs HAV. Mc-| M. Fish: L. Bloom; T. Lilly ; on Wridaw’ lant for the purpose It is a complete departure affected the crops last _ year. 
all, and a breakdown would prove) been faithful members of that] Leod trad on Saturday night] A. Spence ; K. Hart; G-’Millss) 9; forming the Wainwright Oi} from his recent western dramas, Praticaly no seeding yet Al- 

i i ’ iutifu ilkins : ‘ds -rosser ; . ig » the less effective. for it] ber hough some attempts hav 
rious “inconvenience to the} body. : any .e| P. Wilkins: L. Beyd; R. Prosser :] 4)... : . eT. ~tlbut none the less effective, for it] berta, though some attemy @ 
tenis ers iS } ae ing “Good-bye” the follow Deven a genie ae J. Sutherland ; 0 Lake and J Development: company, and al} wi e rr it ; is ace heen maile to get on the land. 
ratepayers. — \ ; ying Weed) sear plants, sheafs of pussy willows ia and, es i J+! shareholders were present. gives him a chars : a So ocuCE 
Yeager-Fish that report be re-|ing address accompanied by aland baskets of colored Easter| Carroll. The charter of incorporation| Places heats demand upon his 


ceived and action taken by the|'silver cake dish was presented to 

Council.—Carried. ee Mrs Kenny, while a gold brooch 
At the close of the discussion it] was the gift of which’ Miss Sophie 

was decided was the recipient :— . 
Huntingford-Yeager—That the 


Dear Mrs Kenny, 


eggs . to fittingly 
the Resurrection 
of -spring. ; 

This same class nicely ren- 
dered Golden Harps are Sound- 


commemorate 
and the return 


Not Classified—M- Monohan, 
. Miss H. J. Mallett 
: (Teacher) 


the articles 
drawn up and agreeed :to. 


~ 


was presented to the meeting, and 
of association were 


In the appointment of directors 


..Eggs—God retail demand and ° 
storing now being general have 
advanced Calgary prices to 22¢@- 
too many sinall; dirty. eggs 


versatility. and dramatic power. 
As.va result he is cretain to elicit 
new praise from the thousands 
who have admired his splendid 24e; 


Rowe sang beautifully 


the follow-| Pertrayals for seasons past andj omming: in, 


the solofof the new company 


Fire Water & Light \Committee) Accept this litle gift as a token At the close ing were elected :—President I], 


’ , ot tht ing” and “aster Time”. The 
be authorised to go fully into the] of appreciation and remembrance 


last named contained solo parts 


“Tears of Christ.” 


Edmonton territory 
not getting much increase; prices 


who will welcome his new pro- Butterfat 
ductions with open arms, 


f : i of the service an’ illustrated song) VY, Fieldhouse : vice-pres.:. H. W. euvions , arn 330-3 a7... 
matter of the installation of a| from the members of Adeline Re- sung by Ruth McLeod and Ada|service was given by the pastor| Crampton, sec.-treas, C. A! Wal- This is the third of his personal unchanged at 33c; 30¢e and oft. A 
complete new. electric light plant| bakah lodge, No. 54. Renville and was accompanied on|assisted by the choir and four C.lton: trustees. J]. Welch ‘and R; productions for Paramount and is} ' Creamery » Butter—Good de-. 


. and draft x bylaw covering same That We are sorry to have you 
for presentation to the Council—| leave us but mildly expresses our 
Carried. _ [feelings on this ocecacsion and 
: The Finance Committee report-| both yourself and Mr Kenny will 
ed bills and accounts amounting] not son be forgotten by us. 
to $8529.90 and Your cheerful-and unfailing help 
Huntingford-Yeager—That re-|has been. no small assistance in 
port of Finance Committee’ be ad-| the upbuilding of our lodge, and 
a _. ' opted and that cheques be issued|be assured that you and your 
covering the several amounts as| family have the very best wishes 
set out in the report-—Carried. of all the sisters and brothers as 
Councillor Fish reported re the] you go. 
A operation of the rink for the past!’ Signed by’ the officers of the 
season, the report showing that jodge, . — e 


the piano by Lillian Bloom, | De- 
spite the fact. that several families 
were away on holidays there was 
a good attendance. 

The Sunday school session was 
followed by communion. service 
conduted by ‘the pastor: 

In the evening a large con- 
gregation almost filled the church 
for the special Easter service. 
The Rev. N. F. Priestly spoke on 
the subject “Immortality”. An 
anthem. was given by the choir 
entitled “Gethsemane” Mrs C, H, 


mand, but no outside orders filled 
yet; prints quoted 39c and cartons 
40c, Cheese--Good, demand — for, 
\lberta make, and if quality main 
in San| tained will hold; large, 20c¢ ; twins 
of the ort reve triplets, 2le. Eggs-large | $ 


G.I.T. girls., Pictures thrown on) Hunter, 
the screen by a stereopticon lan-|. 
tern -set forth four parables of 
Jesus: The Sower— scripture 
read by Miss Florence Tory ; The 
Talents—read by Miss Edythe 
Love; The Good Samaritan— 
read by Mis Mary Fish; The 
Great Supper—read. by © Miss 
Carolyn Rosholt. At the end of 
each reading the choir acgcompani- 
ed by Mrs Telford at the piano 
sang a familiar and appropriate 
hymn * 


regarded as fully up to the high 
standard set by “The. Toll Gate” 
and “Sand!” the two preceding 
pictures. 

The “Barbary 


The company. is capitalised at 
$50,000 and it is decided_to start 
work as soon as the drill (which 
is already purchased). arrives] _ : 
here: ; Francisco, the haunt 

This is “putting Wainwright] merged tentlt, the ! i pie 
on the map” as a surety, for we habitues, crooks and others, is they mand; not much Es) yets 
understand that the first hole will}scene of the story “which shows) quotations from $6,25@'$6,90, 
be drilled within a mile or sa.of|the transformation of a man .-in Poultry—Receipts very light, 
techy: the vortex’ of great events, how —_ HIDES. 
he wins honor and love — after No improvement. in trade outs 
youth spent in the lowest circles} look; green salted butcher hideg 
of society, 3c, ee eee oe va) 


Coast” 


underworld] receipts and active consuming de- 


Ig Subscribe to THE STAR 


4 


en a a lca nr pap ce 


L 


1 


enumeration here would be impossible. 


‘ yt 


As a means of removing grease and 
These are only a few of its many uses, 
_ to indica 
_ bousehold utility to-day, —. 


6 oy 


mgt 


~ Assets And Liabilities 


The importance, in fact the necessity, of any man engaged MW~business 
having an accurate statement of his assets and liabilities is universally 
recognized. It is essential thal such a statement be revised from time to 
‘time and képt up to date, an the latest statement compared with previous 
ones in order to determine whether financial improvement is being effected, 
orif the reversé is true. . ; - 

Such-a statement is of firs: importance to the business man in all his 
dealings with his bank and with his creditors. Without such a statement 
a bank will not make loans, nor can a man establish a satisfactory rating f 
himself. ‘ 4 

, In determining the. financial standing of a man by such a_ statement, 
which is regarded as the more! important, his assets or his liabilities? It 
‘appears to be generally believel that a man’s financial standing is revealed 
“by his assets. But this is not so. Of course, his assets have a béaring on 
the subject, but it is his liabilities which more clearly indicate a man’s finan-- 
cial standing. 

Liabilities can only be lessened bya realization of assets. Assets, on 
the other hand, may shrink, frequently do in the process of realization. A 
statement of assets, therefore, usually represents something of greater value 
than is actually possessed, and allowance. must be made for this, Liabilities, 


“on the other hand, may be wunder-stated, quite innocently, too, because a 


“walk a hundred yards in the street, 


liability may be of an indirect character and contingent on something which 
“may never happen. ‘But it may ha'ppen, and must therefore be taken into 
account, Bm, 

The outstanding difficulty in’ Western Canada today is not that the aver- 
age farmer’s assets are not good, but that his liabilities are too great; that 
while he cannot. realize on his assets at the present time except at enormous | 
loss, his liabilities. have accumulated and are not now acutely pressing. 

One lesson to be learned from the experiences of the past few years is 
the importance, of exercising care in incurring liabilities. There is such a 
thing as being cursed, rather than blessed, with too much-tredit. A liability 
once incurred, must be discharged, regardless of ability to realize on assets. 
The contracting of liabilities. should therefore be guarded against all along 
the line, and every human precaution taken to pra@@ct oneself against the] 
uitimate time of payment. 

But it is not solely in the realm of business that a person should make a | 
close study of their assets and’ liabililies, but more particularly their liabili- 
ties. Every man and every woman has a niche to fill in his or her tom- 
munity. In filling that niche they have certain assets and certain liabilities. 
They may have the assets of good health, or a splendid eddcation, or wealth, | 
or-gifts of leadership, or inherited abilities. But they may also have the 
liability of an ungovernable temper, or the faculty of making enemies rather 
than friends, or a generally disagreeable disposition. And one such lia- 
bility ont-balances all assets when it comes to permanently establishing one- 
self in the esteem of neighbors and in the ability to render service in a 
community. 

Cultivate your assets, and protect them, too. 


If, you have an asset in a| 


ASlrong, healthy body and upon this are founding your worldly success, safe- 


guard it. ‘-{Lo lose health as an asset is to lose all, with nothing but liabili- 
ties. left and which you would lack the ability to meet. ir your main asset 
is wealth, it may. disappedtr~But while cultivating -and ° protettmy your 
assets, give even closer heed to your liabilities. They will mar everything 
unless they are reduced and ultimately eliminated. Pay off that ungovern: 
able temper, that, caustic tongue, that mean disposition, just as rapidly as you 
possibly can. ‘ 

Remember your liabilities! Keep close tab on them! Check them up 
frequently, and if yo@cannot find a lessening of liabilities you have good rea- 
son_for alarm. Unless ovércome, whether they be of the finaneiaf or other 
kinds, they will swamp you in the end. ; 


Distance Traveled in Dancing 


Brave Deeds Museum 


Dancers. are’ Really Marathon Athletes | Just Opened by Royal National Life- 
Says Statistician 

Swiss statistician estimates that the 
average foxtrotter travels about one 
mile in ten minutes, while, in the case, 
of other dances, a dancing couple cayv- 
er a. mif in 20 minutes. | 

He found that dancers, at a ball 
which lasted from 10° p.m. until 
5 a.m., made 56,000 steps, amounting | 
to a distance of about 30 miles, and | 
among them were women shod in tiny 
high-heeled shoes who © would 


. boat Institution, London. 


A new and delightful little museum 
has just keen opened to the public at 
the offices’ of the Royal National Life- 
boat Institution in (Charing Cross 
Road, London, England. 

Here are glass cases made human 
by memories of brave ‘deeds, of ships 
broken by the force of raging waves, 
of old men who put out to sea in fra 
gile craft, and of shawled women ~ » 
waited shivering on a black seashore 

Among the relics rescued from aed 
wreckage of the seas is a gilded stem 
ornament that once decorated a ship | 
called Indian Chief. Ramsgate life- 
a | boat men fought for 26 hours for the 

lives of the crew. ‘This was in'1881, 

lana all there is now to tell the tale 
Eastern Salmon to West ? the ship's proud ornament. 


never | 


preferring a motor car. 

A Swiss doctor, by means of a pedo- 
Jneter, reckoned that he had ,made 
about 6,750,000 two-foot steps in 
year. 


A Shipment of 500,000 Atlantic} Models of various lifeboats are 
ocean salmon eggs has recently been|shown. The newest lifeboats cannot 
made from the Ontario Hatcheries o! be capsized. Even their models are 
the Dominion Department of Fisher | storm-proof. An ingenious. child 
ies to the Cowichan Lake hatchery | spent two hours in an attempt: to cap-| 
Vancouver Island. It is proposed tc | size a model in its tank of water, and} 
introduce Atlantic species of salme: ‘nailed. 
into the North Pacific Waters of thi 
three great salt water fishing areas a) 
the world—North Atlantic, Nqrth Pa 
and North Canada 
trols one-half of the two first, 


Motor Freight Handlers 


cifie Sea. con 


Transporting Grain to the Railway 
By Motor Truck 


Something like 45,000 stitches are 


Motor trucks, hauled 1,200,000,000 | 

‘required to niake the ordinary suit|ions of freight’ in the United States| 
of clothes. \ last year, according to the Automobile 
Chamber of Commerce. It is signi-| 

ficant of a decided’ change in the | 


usual order, and brings to mind! 
proposal made some time | 
build grain elevators in dis | 
| tricts that are ten miles or more from 


railway transporting the! 


again a. 


ago to 


facilities, 


| grain to the railway stations by motor | 
! 

! truck The need for-good roads is 
constantly growing—and it takes aj} 


good 
stand 
truck haulage. 


| really road, solidly construct- 
' 
up under heavy 


Sask&toon Stai 


| ed, to motor 


: Suggests Retaliation Tariff 
“'The Fordney tariff bill does nof 
seem popular in the United} 
States, especially New England, ac- 
cording to Premier Taschereau, of 
| Quebec. If the United States Govern 
| ment insists on raising the duty on 
; all Canadian goods, Ottawa will have 


BEAUTY OF THE SKIN 


is the natural desire of every women, 


and is obtainable by the use of Dr. very 
Chase's Ointment. Pimples, blackheads, 
roughness and redness of. the skin, 
irritation and eczema disdppear, and 
the skin is left soft, smooth and velvety. 
All dealers, or Kdmanson, Bates & Co., 
Limited, Toronto. Sample free if you 
mention this paper. 


9 to impose wn exportation duty on 

| ase g | pulpwood, the Premier thought. This 
e j; would greatly inconvenience the 
Gintment | Americans as they have ndt got at 
present sufficient wood in their ter 


—~ 


7 vitory for their great demands, 


, Gillett’s Live can be used. for 80 trany purposes that their 


’ Gillett’s Lye can be used for making soap, in 3 
dishes, also as a disinfectant. For softening hard water. 


te what has made Gillett’s Lye such a general 


= 5) 7  e ~ eee 
StS Fi Ae AS SF Sstetse ots Binion ok Sop ting fat Ente oto ath. 
4- Aes oe te 4 OPoa iss TID UE OORT OG, edmacespait: 

TOS AE O CS, ABS PSC B8e OU MGwS rou ORGEBBE Baers Ose iete 


Lit is Not a Failure When Used Intelli- 
+. Gently Declares British 
Physician © k 
Dr. A. B, Hayward Pinch, medical 
superintendent of the Radium Insti: 
tute, in his report’ of the work of that 
institution for last year, combats the 
idea that radium has no therapeutic 
value. He declares that this theory 
originated . from . well-meaning but 
‘} ill-informed practitioners having very 
little personal experience. 
_ “Radium,” he declares, “is not a 
failure when used intelligently : and 
scientifically . and applied to the 
treatment of those conditions which 
experience has shown are amendable 
to its action. No honest worker 
claims, or has ' ever attempted to 


For example, 
waite 


smoke stains. 
but they serve 


Pa 
ee 


| Many American Farmers Express De. 


sire to Take Up Land in. 


{ "Canadian West 
(Special Correspondent by G, ¢. 


Porter of Winnipeg) 


St. Paul, ,Minn.—This 1s the gate- 
way through which has flowed many 
thousands seeking homes. in the Can- 
This flood reached 
high tide during the first eight years 
It gradually receded 
untilit reached a mere dribble during 
There are many circum- 
stances. just now to suggest a revival 
of the movement over the line-to the 


adian Northwest. 
of the century. 


the war, 


north. 


Canada’s Newsprint Industry 

Tile daily output.of newsprint in 
Canada in a strip one yard wide, 
would encircle the globe. ‘This is 
equivalent to a daily production of 
2,525 tons, besides which Canada pro- 
duces 2,500 tons daily of treated pulp. 
This represents a daily cut of more 
than 6,000 acres, 


Minard's Liniment for the Grippe and 
Flu 


Didn’t Know 

Vicar (at village concert).~—Miss 

Jones will sing again—‘l cannot tell 
you why!"”—Edinburgh Scotsman. 


SHE FOUND RELIEF . 
AFTER FIVE YEARS 


An Ex-Service Man Tells How His! 
Wife Found New Health 


“I wish to testify,” says Mr. R. A. 
F. Hughes, of Hamilton, Ont., “as to 
‘the “efficiency of your Dr. Williams’ | 
Pink Pills for the following reasons: 

“When I returned home in May, 
1919, after nearly five years absence | 
on army service, my wife had changed | 
from a healthy, robust woman, to one 
whose life was a burden and ordinary } 
duties almost -impossible.’ Throngh 
war worries, loneliness and other fac- 
tors contributed through my unavoid- 
able absence, her*health had been 
steadily undergoing what I might des- 
cribe as an undermining process, for 
years. 

“IT was fully aware from her letters 
‘that I would not find her the same 


| women, but, when I reached home, I! 


was terribly shocked to find her in 
the condition she was_ in. Her 
healthy color had changed. She 
seemed bloodless and, her skin was 
sallow. She was weak and listless, 
and with difficuity moved about the 
house. She hardly ever moved out 
of the house as she became so short 
of breath and feared she would fall 
during one of her dizzy spells, which | 
she said were becoming more fre- | 
quent. ig 
“The day I arrived home I visited! 
our doctor, who is an old friend, and,. 
later, through his advice, consult- 
ed with another physician of this city. 
Everything was done that could be! 
pa and many medictnes were 'pre- 
scrjed and faithfully taken. As | 
these were of no avail I trusted that! 
time alone would suffice to build up; 
what had gradually been undone in, 
the course of five years. After | 
twelve months, conditions .had become | 
worse. Then I decided on change of, 
air, gave up my position in the: city | 
and moved to the country. Even | 
this did not do any good: I think it! 
added to her depression. | 
“One day a friend visited us and as | 

a result of their conversation my wife | 
made up her mind to ‘try Dr, Wilk} 
liams’. Pink Pills. | 
| 


“[ had not much faith in what I did, 


but procured three boxes. This ‘hap- 
pened niné months ago. I was sur-} 
prised to hear my wife say, after; 


about the tenth day, ‘I believe these 
pills are doing me good.’ A week or, 
so after that I certainly believed they | 
were, for I saw color returning to her | 
cheeks and the sallow, 


unhealthy | 
color disappearing. The pills were | 


| certainly doing what you claim they | 


will do, and of her own free will she 
continued them for about three! 
months. At the end of this time she, 
seemed quite a different woman. Life | 
was worth living. The listlessness | 
had gone and she could walk up the 
steep hill, which is half a mile long, | 
leading to our~house, without the, 
‘slightest inconvenience. At this | 
stage she discontinued the pills and} 
she is just as well now as ever she 
was. ; 

“Now, . sir,, I want to say I have! 
every faith in| Dr. Williaims’ Pink | 
Pills, as I have had proof, and I be-! 
lieve that what this medicine did for | 
my wife, it can do for others.” | 
“You can get Dr. Williams’ Pink | 


Pills from any medicine dealer or by’ ° 


mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes | 
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ | 
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. © | 
Human fallibility | 

| 

Thirty-eight people in Chicago DOs: | 
itively identified one man as another, } 


and only a comparison of finger prints | 


proved that all of them were wrong, : 
The judge in the case referred to the! 
mistake. as “the most startling proof 
of human ftallibility’ he had: vever' 
seen. lt is a good thing to remem: | 
ber such cases as that when a man’s! 
life or reputation is at stake, and you 
feel cocksure.—Youth's Companion. 
s 


The con 


the air passages and the 
breath, too familiar. evi- 


Makes Breathing Casy. 
striction of 
struggle for 


dence of asthmatic .trouble, cannot 
daunt Dr. J. J. Kellogg's Asthma Rem 
edy. This is the famous remedy ; 


which is known far and wide for its 
complete effectiveness even under 
very adverse conditions. It is no un-, 


tried, experimental preparation, but} 
one with many years of strong sérvice 


behind it Buy it from your nearest | 
dealer. } 


Fox Farming in B.C. 
An addition to the eleven domestic! 
fur ranches previously existing in| 
British Columbia has been made by; 
the establishment of a fox ranch in} 


the Saanich distvict. 


Before bees swarm, advance agenis:) 
fly about, often for a distance of many 
miles, io locate a, new 
the brood. 


residence for 


claim, that radium is to be regardea| During the past two days I have 
aa a panacea, OF as a cure for malig-; COnVversed with prominent business 
hant disease and many years “must men, including bankers, grain dealers, 


‘opened 


discount on a cash transaction?” 


sonal appearance, 
\ 


elapse and much more research and 
clinical work be doné before it Will’ 
be justifiable to use the world ‘cure’ 
even in selected cases of malignant 
trouble. 

“It is best, -therefore, to speak | 
only of ‘arrest of.the disease’ and{ 
this can truthfully be affirmed . 
very many instances. Patients whose 
lives would have speedily terminated, 
and who would have suffered much 
intense agony, have been enabléd by 
radium treatment, to live for many 
year's in comparative comfort after all 


4 5 
the known resources of medicine and} the Central Western States will con- | 


surgery had been exhausted. 

“At the present moment,” states 
Dr. Hayward Pinch, “the institute 
case-sheets comprise the ‘names of 
many patients suffering from recur- 
rent inoperable malignant . disease 
Who first presented themselves for 
treatment some seven, eight, nine or 
ten years ago, and who are now lead- 
ing useful and comparatively healthy 
lives, the disease having been render- 
ed quiescent by the treatment which 
they have received.” 

Since the radium Institute was 
in- August, 1911, 7,750 pa 
tients have been dealt with and! 
nearly 100,000 treatments adminis-| 
tered. ‘ Ae 


Council of Women on Immigration 


Quality, Not Quantity to he Sought in 
Picking Immigrants = . 

At the conciuding sessions of the 

Canadian Council of Women on immi-| 


gration, the council met with the sub-| encourage or help farmers from the, 
committee of the Cabinet on immigra-} states 


tion, and presented the result of its} 
deliberations in the form of a number | 
of recommendations. It expressed | 
appreciation of the statement of Hon. ! 


)Chas. Stewart, minister of immigra-| course they are talking in 


toy to the effect that‘a large .m- 
migration programme was considered 


ment-situation and endorsed the opin- 
ion that quality ratirer’ thar quantity 
of immigration must be the first con- 
sideration in building up Canadian | 
national life. 

The council recommended that 
Government should make 
efforts. to familiarize intending im.i- 
grants with the actual conditions in 
Canada and with the rules and regu- 


lations restricting admission ~ at the} 
ports. It also recommended ‘that, as 
far as -possible, every immigrant 


should undefgo.a medical and mental | 
examination before embarkation and | 
that a medical adviser with psy chia- | 
tric training be retained on the staff; 
of the London office. 


Importing Farm Workers 


Fifteen Hundred Experienced Farm| 
Workers for Saskatchewan 


Following a conference between the. 
United Farmers” Club of Saskatoon | 
and C. E. Tomsett, of the provincial, 
department of labor, it is definitely | 
announced that 1,500 experienced | 
farm laborers are to be imported into 
Saskatchewan, each man coming on a 
contract to work for $35 a month and 
bs “eh throughout seeding. 

pecial arrangements are to be 
made at the employment bureau for 
the reception and distribution of .the 
men: * 


Business is Business 

A train in the Western States: of | 
American was held up by bandits, who! 
ordered the passengers to give up all | 
their money. 

One of the: passengers was a Jew 
from New York, and when his turn} 


dred dollars from his pocket, and, tak- 
ing six, put them in his pocket. 
“What do you mean by that?” ask | 


ed the bandit. 
“Surely,” answered the Jew, “‘‘you 
don’t’ mind 


me taking a 2 per cent... 


Getting a Servant in Germany 
No servant in Germany can obtain 
a siluation without a book,’ 
in which the holder's name, age, per- 
condition, former | 
length of stay, wages} 


“service 


and 
paid and reasons for leaving are duly 


mistress 


entered. Each entry is vouched for 
by the employer's signature, nd is 


stumped by the police. 


| 
Sone st | 
’ Tractors and Autos | 

Recent compilations made show | 
that there are now 27,000 tractors in| 
use by farmers in the three prairie | 


‘ provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan } 


and Alberta. and in the same area | 
there are 150,000 automobiles. 


One hundred colonies of bees, under 
favorable -conditions, © will produce | 
twenty-two and one-half tons of honey} 
in one season. 

Baseball was played in New York 
as early as 1842. 


further ' 


| started 


| ney 


millers and real estate men who are 
interested . in 
I have gone into the 
subject with Dominion Government of- 


diréctly or otherwise 
emigration. 


ficials connected with the work and 
employees of the Natural Resources 
Department of the Canadian railways 


in| and have examined letters from: thou- 


sands who .express a desire to emi- 
grate to the Canadian Norjhwest or to 
buy land in the western provinces. 
Tenant farmers who find them- 
selves unable to continue payments on 
five hundred dollar per acre farts in 


stitute to majority moving to the Can- 
adian praities this year and probably 
in ‘increasing numbers for several 
years to come. Many of them have 
little cash, but tmost of them have 
valuable experience on the land, car- 
loads: of farm implements, household 
goods and cattle. Many, however, 
will make small payments on farms 
they purchase. . é 

Such well informed men in this 
gateway as R. A. Garrett, Dominion 
Government agent here; A. H. Davis, 
head-of the National Railway Natural 
Resources’ Department of St. Paul; J. 
M. K. MacAlister, district representn- 
tive here of the Canadian Pacific na- 
tural resources; and M. E. Thornton, 
of Calgary, superintendent . of. Cana- 
dian Pacific natural resources agen- 


cies in the’ United States, who hap-| 


pened to be in St. Paul recently, are 
confident there is to be a very con- 
siderable movement of desirable farm 
emigrants from the States to Canada. 
They believe that: any plar adopted to 


to settle on the Canadian 
prairie farm and dig his living out of 
the soil should be encouraged to that 
end and not obstructed by ‘technical 
immigration laws or red tape. of 
terms of 


tillers of the soil. A factor in the 


| improved view taken of emigration to 
impossible in view of the unemploy-| Canada down here, 


_ the increased 
price of grain and the’ rapid approach 


of the Canadian dollar: to par. 


for Years 
‘But is Well Again 


WHY C. LACHANCE RECOMMENDS 
DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS 


Sciatica 


Quebec Man Relieved of Long Suffer- 
ing Shouts Praises of-Dodd’s Kid- 
ney Pills. 

Petite Vallee, Gaspe Co., Que.— 
(Special).—Mr. Charles Lachance, a 
well-known resident here is shouting 
thé praises of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. 

“[ had sciatica and rheumatism,” 
Mr. ‘Lachance states. “My trouble 
from a cold. I perspired 
freely with the least exertion. My 
limbs swelled. . 

“Then came the sciatica and rheu- 
matism and for five years I was a 
sufferer. : 

“I took six boxes of Dodd's Kidney 
Pills. Now my health has come back 
and I tell everyone who suffers from 
sciatica, rheumatism. or Kidney 
trouble to use Dodd’s Kidney Pills.” 

Dodd's Kidney Pills act directly on 
the kidneys. They put the kidneys 
in condition to strain the uric acid 
out of the blood. Without uric acid 
in the blood there can be no-rheuma- 
tism or. sciatica. 

Ask your neighbors if Dodd’s 
Pills do 
kidneys. 


Kid- 
not make healthy 


Mining Claims Bring ‘Quarter Million 

Confirmation was given at The Pas 
of the report of the.sale of fourteen 
mining claims at Copper Lake to Nip- 
issing Mine of Cobalt and New York. 
The claims are the property of J. P. 
Gordon, and the price is said to be a 
quarter of a million dollars. Low- 
grade gold ore has been found upon 
several of the claims in addition to a 


gold pocket of extremely spectacular 
; came,. he reluctantly drew three hun: | ' under 


ore. 

Holloway’s Corn Remover takes the 
corn out by the roots. Try jt and 
prove it. 


Course in Mining and Geology 
A short course in mining and geo- 


| logy for prospectors and others intet-| modern device for 
,ested in mining, has been instituted | gistance receiving. 


at Manitoba University. The course 


and building materials. 


The United States consumes three- 


‘fourths of the world’s total output of | 


crude rubber. . 


The boots worn by the Life Guards 
of the British army cost $60 a pair. 


Keep Your Health 


TO-NIGHT TRY 


MINARD’S LINIMENT 


that cold and tired 
Get Well—Keep Well. 


KILL SPANISH FLU 


by using the OLD RELIABLE! 


for feeling. 


proven.’ 


‘What is CASTORIA? 


Castoria is a ‘harmless substitute for Ca>tor Oil, 


Drops and 


Paregoric, 


Syrups. It is pleasant. it contains 


neither Opiuin, Morphine nor other narcotic siibstance. Its 


age is its guarantee. 


For more than 


thirty years it has 


been in constant use for the rclief of Constipation, Flatulency, 


Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishnoss. 
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowe 
giving healthy 


_ the assimilation of Food; 


i 


» aids 
and natural sleep. 


The Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend. 


GENUINE CASTORIA 


} 


“e Ms 


Bears the Signature of 


jALWAYS 


In Use For Over 30 Years . 


A Servant of Empire. _ | 


Lord Northcliffe has Accomplished 
Much in Few Months : 
During his travels: Lord Northcliffe 
has rendered great services to the 
Empire. He has earned the gratitude 
of Australia by pressing’ her need for 
more population, he has told the blunt 
truth about India, he has disclosed 
the toilsome lives led by Britons in 
Malaya, and he has exposed the Pales- 
, tine blunder. The French and Dutch 
have thanked him warmly for his trib- 
utes to their great work in the east, 
and he has shed much light on- the ob- 
scurities of Chinese politics. ‘ A won- 
derful achievement in a few month;! 
|—London Sunday Pictorial. 


The worms that children 
from their birth are of two kinds, 
| those that find lodgement in the stom- 
|} ach and those that are found in the 
| intestines. The latter are the most 
| destructive, as they cling to the walls 
of the intestines and if not interfered 
with work havoc there. Miller’s 
Worm. Powders dislodge both kinds 
and while expelling them from the 
system serve to repair the damage 
they have caused. 


infest 


Character Counts 


ie for Those Who Have Not Been 
Endowed with Special 
Qualification 

There is reason to:think that.much 

of the world’s best work has been 
done by men who have triumphed 
over intellectual as well as physical 
defects. The best observer is 
necessarily the one with the best eye- 
sight; the best thinker. is not neces- 
‘ Sarily the one with the best brain. 
Lafcadio Hearn was half blind, and 
‘there have been eminent mathemati- 
| cians: who were clumsy at adding fig- 
ures. A defect may be allowed for 
and circumvented, and . splendid 
things may be done by ‘an untiring 
will even with defective’ tools. For 
all these reasons we should be a lit- 
tle cautious about taking too mechani- 
cal a view of the mind and its powers. 
The artist must have eyesight, yet a 
certificate from the oculist is not the 
j essential thing in deciding to learn 
to pafit. No more is a_ first-rate 
brain essential for intellectual work.— 

Springfield Republican. 


| Minard’s Liniment for Coughs and 
Colds . 


“Red” Wireless Is Found In Berlin 


Secret Station Was Fitted With Every 
Modern Device 


A secret “Red” ‘wireless station has 
been Mecsivacel and raided in the 
heart of Berlin by the police, acting 
orders from Dr. Weismann, 
Commissioner of Public Security. The 
station was secreted in the apartment 
ot a mechanic and wireless operator, 
Walter Ahrends, who was apparently 
living in modest circumstances. It 
was revealed to consist of a complete 
| Wreless apparatus fitted with every 
long and short 


| In the apartment were found orig- 


,| includes lectures on The Pas mineral) jnal, confidential regulations and cop- 
| belt, mine development, oil Beology | ies of rules governing the telegraph, 


telephone and wireless network of 


|Great Britain and Germany, with 
| blueprints of-all lines, lists of < all 
wireless stations throughout -the 


country, with drawings and plans’ of 
wiring of military and police tele- 
graphic connections. 

Papers found showed surprisingly 


‘how far the post office, telegraphs 
land telephones’ service is infested 
with Communists, who use confiden- 


tial Government and political .infor- 
| mation for the’ benefit of the Reds 
| and prove that Communists propa- 
|ganda continues secretly with un- 
abating fury. 


! 

When the great liner Olympic burn- 
{ed ce@al, she required the services of 
}229 men in her firerooms; with oil- 


\ 


not, has never dyed before. 


Exhibit of Canadian Products 


Unique Display Being Prepared for 
‘Tokio Pgace. Exhibition 


A complete and comprehensive dis-- 


play of Canadian products and scenes, 
including an electrical map of Canada 
20 feet long and 8 feet wide, and iilu- 
minated with 3,500 electric lamps, in- 
dicating the location of many natural 
resources, railways, hunting -areas, 
ete., will be exhibited at the Tokio 
Peace Exhibition by the Canadian 
Pacific Railway through its Depart- 
ment of Colonization and Develop- 
ment.. ‘Exhibitors. from all parts of 
the world will participate at this ex- 


adiibition and’ in view of the ever-in- 


creasing importance of the -Oriental 
market for Canadian goods, the Cana- 
dian Pacific exhibit should do mucli in 
enlightening the Japanese importers 
as regards Canadian products. 
Belated Appreciation 
Unwelcome Suitor.—“That’s a love- 
ly song! 
She.—“If I had. known -how much 
pleasure it could give us both, I would 
have sung it earlier in the evening.” 


‘ 


Dye Old Cartains; 
Sweater Or Skirt 
_- In Diar:ond Dyes 


“Diamond Dyes"' add years of wear to 
worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stock- 
ings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, drap- 
eries, everything. Every package con- 
tains directions so simple any woman can 
put new, rich, fadeless colors into her 


It always carries me away.” * 


worn garments or draperies even if *she- 


Just buy Dia- 
mond Dyes—no other kind—theh your 
material will. come out: right, because 
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to 
streak, spot, fade, or fun. Tell your 
druggist whether the material you wish 
to dye is wool or silk, or whether it fs 
linen, cotton, or mixed goods. 

° ee 


Trees Attract Birds 

An interesting and unexpected. fea- 
ture of tree planting in the prairie 
provinces is that in regard to birds. 
Since considerable planting has been 
done arqund Regina, the _ provincial 
game guardian reports that several 
species of birds that haye never been 
seen in that part of the country be- 
fore. have taken up their abode in 
Wascana -Park and in the trees 
around the Parliament Buildings. 

According to the Alaskan census 
bureau, the white population decreas- 
ed 28.4 per cent. between 1910 and 
1920. 


A Successful Man 

Among the notable ‘professional men 
of this country who achieved great 
success song strictly legitimate lines 
was Dr. R. V. Pierce. Devoting his, 
attention to the specialty of women’s 
diseases, he became a_ recognized 
authority in that line, 

Over fifty years ago this noted 
physician gave to the world a Pre- 
scription which has never been 
equaled for the weaknesses of 
women, Dr, Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., 
long since found out what is natu- 
tally best for women’s diseases. He 
learned it all thru treating thou- 
sands of cases, ‘The result of his 
studies was a medicine called Doctor , 
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This 
medicine is made of vegetable growths 


that nature surely intended for back- , 


ache, headache, weakening pains, and 
for the many disorders common to 
women in all ages of life. Women'who 
take this standard remedy know that 
in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite ‘Prescription 
they are getting a safe woman’s tonic 
80 good that druggists everywhere sell 
it in both tablet and fluid form. 
Bh ae! *10c ie whi cag Me ge 
uatory in Bridge’ » t., ‘ for 
kk tablets. 


Minard’s Linimens Co, Lid, Yarmouth, N.S DUIDing engines, 60 men do the work.| trial package 


eS 


wit now be authorized to inquire not 
; ‘only , into | re-establishment of the old 


_ butter in the test which closed April 


<n reer mere e yerseveeases 


Government Is Taking 


Active Steps Regarding 
_ Wheat Marketing Plans 


Ottawa-—The-report: of .the agricul: | | Want British 


tural committee of the House ‘recom- | 
mending reference to the Supreme)! 
Court of the constitutionality of re | 
appointing the wheat board, goes back 
to the committee’ for further consider eh 
ation” The committee will also have cal Trade ‘With States 


Calgary, Alta,—At the annuall meet- 
vestigation. It}: 
extendéd powers of investigation ing of the Alberta Cattle Breeders, 


held here, resolutions were passed 
urging the Dominion Government to 
open negotiations with the American 
Government for reciprocal ‘trade rela- 
{tions in livestock and livestock pro- 
ducts and to continue to press for the 
‘ u ; removal of the British ' embargo 
siderable discussion of the commit nyhinst the atitry of Canadlai adtile. 


tee’s: reports. 

oBiglt Sion Arthu? -Meighen press It is especially asked that-pending the 
ed the point that if there were refer | removal of the embargo, srrange- 
nee’. t0 tis } ments be made for shipment of Cana- 
e : 


Supreme Court’ delay 
» | dian fat cattle for slaughter to in- 
would be occasioned and a_ wheat ‘ : 

: : terior points in Great Britain under a 
board,-if established, not in a posi- 
tion to handle the crop of the com permit system, thus making it. pos- 
_ sible to have Canadian beef: offered 


. 1 roposed that the 
“ae slitte. iecte Necinlihée ith: re? | to the British consumer as fresh kill- 
ag. ces : ; ed beef. 


Alberta Breeders Algo Urge Recipro- 


wheat board but also into the creation ! 
of a voluntary pool and the market- 
ing of wheat by, the co-operative sys- 
tem. Decisions in this regard were 
reached by the House after same con- 


port. T ; 
. 2 8 tion ‘went on record as 
Hon, T. A. Crerar, leader of the Nee socia 
on . : in favor of-the dehorning of. all com- 
National Progressives, agreed that 
mercial cattle. 
urgency was necessary. He had no 


Transportation problems took up 

objection to referring the report back | 
to the committee, but nobody wanted | considerable attention -at the hands 
of the cattle breeders. 


a wheat board formed which might| was passed asking for further re- 


“Embargo Removed | 


A resolution | tion must 


F le to act. ° 
afterwards be unable ke duction in rail and -ocean transporta- 


K added that several 
I nce fae ee he un- tion costs. 
werkt pi waned to reconaider the| Another request went to the rail- 
erstoo F side 
a way companies asking that through 
report, and he had no.reason to ob- y p 8 


F } se being followed. | mileage rates be allowed feeders who 
Ject (O-such &. cbur e | wish to ship stocker cattle 


After more discussion, the House; 
then referred the report back. A fur- | sheep into feeding areas for a 
ther report, recommending the wider 
powers of investigation indicated was 
adopted without discussion. 

W. J. Kay (Liberal, Missisiquoi), 
introduced the subject by moving the 
adoption of the second report of the 
select committee of agriculture and | 
colonization, which has the wast os this city. ‘One of the pandiea 
proniem -perore. dt ‘nasi eds aha | rer at R. W. Doig, the teller, who 
commends that “without delaying a. * | groped bn tae revolved on being 
vestigation by this commistes ” a8 >) commanded to throw up his hands. 


the adviawbility: ete nore | His head was grazed abdve the ear. 
ment of the Canada ea ar The two men escaped. 


the matter of the constitutionality of 
such re-establishment be referred to 
the Supreme Court of Canada and 
that every effort be made to secure 
decision at an early date.” 


market. 
Attempted Bank Robbery 
Winnipeg.—An 
|} tempt was ‘made by two young men 
to rob the branch of the Bank of 
Nov ra Scotia at St. James, a suburb 


Report Was Exaggerated ~ 
London.—Winston Churchill, the 
colonial secretary, stated in the 
|. House of .Commons, that the steamer 


New World Record coast last week by raiders, who stow- 
Brockville Ont.—Echo Sylvia Laura, ,ed its cargo in some unknown place, 
senior, two-year-old heifer owned by| contained not more than 25,000 rounds 
W. D. Wright, has created another; of ammunition. The vessel original- 
world record, this time in the thirty: | 1y was beliéved to have carried 500,- 
day class, producing ~ 141.10 pounds of | 000. rounds. 


Ist. This heifer recently achieved It pays to patronize home industry. 
the world’s seven-day record jn her| Buy from the merchants in your own 
class. | town. 


FRENCH DELEGATES TO GENOA WILL 


NOT BE ARMED WITH FULL POWERS 


———————————— 


Paris—The French delegates are liament which sharply criticized the 
going to the Genoa: conference with- | preceding cabinet for binding France 
out fulf powers, it develops from re- ‘on important questions such as re- 
ports of Premier Poincare’s final in-|parations Without consulting  the| 
structions to them. ~ This decision! Chamber of Deputies. - 
of the Government is being much dis- Genoa.—George Chicherin, Russian 
cussed in political circles, where it is, Soviet foreign minister; Maxim Lit- 
looked upon as likely to develop com-| vinoff, deputy foreign minister, and 
plications. ; the other members of the Russian de- 

It -is remarked that the Allied | legation to the Genoa conference 
premiers, when they met at Cannes traveling with them, arrived at Genoa 
and decided to call the conference, in- | ‘from Berlin. The party, which num- 


sisted that the Russian Soviet Gov-| bered 25 persons, did not leave the 
| train here, remaining on board as it 


ernment must send delegates with 
power to negotiate The ‘Russian | Proceeded to Rapallo, 15 miles south- 
delegation, therefore, it is declareds| €@St of this city, where the delegation 


would be justified in taking exception | !5 to be quartered. 


to the presence of the delegation of 
en important state without full es 
ers. ‘. 
It is explained by: persons close to 
the premier that he was, obliged to} 
make _ strict reservations regarding | tice propositions recently made by, the 
the powers of the French delegation} Allies, the Allied powers’ represénta- 
because of the sensitiveness of par-'tives here have been informed. 


Angora Accepts Peace Terms 
Constantinople.—The Turkish Na- 
tionalist Government at Angora has 
accepted with reservations the armis- 


Mounted Police To Be 


Excluded From Scope 
Of Military Organization 


Ottawa.—After further ‘discussion! they may be added to from one to 
| a \ 

the bill to create'a department of na- | ‘WO year A ; . 

| Pleas for the retention of experi- 


ione fens 7, rough commit- . 
tional defense went throug lenced and highly 


| officers were made in the course of 
| the committee discussion, 
ment excludes’ the Royal Canadian} When the clause’ providing’ for the 
Mounted Police from the scope ofthe | inclusion of the Royal Canadian 
bill and the. new department will,| Mounted Police in the amalgamation 
therefore, comprise the militia, nayal|°! departments eame. up, Hon, Mr. 
and air force. |Graham stated that there appeared 
When ike bill was last before the; '0 be a difference of opinion in the! 
House, objuction was made to the in- | House as to whether this department ! 
clusion of the Canadian Mounted Po-} Should be included. He was not in- 
lice on the. ground that it was essenti-| clined to combat the view that it 
ally a civil organization. Hon. George|WoUld be unwise to take in the 
P, Graham, who was in charge of the | Mounted Police, but he warned the 
bill, himself moved the amendment| House that it would be impossible 
and it was carried without objection.| to effect as great economies through 
Another amendment made affects the|#™Malgamation if this department 
superanfuation allowance of. officers|WaS excluded. He was: aware that 
to be retired. -The original bill au-|™many members were of the opinion 
thorizes the Government “in such|that the Mounted Police force 
cases to add from one to three years; Should be greatly decreased and 
to the actual term of service. An| confined to the unorganized territor- 
amendment reduced the years which| ies, but he quéstioned whether police 
work cotfid be left to the provinces at 
| present. 


tee stage in the House and stands for 


third reading. An important amend- 


W. N. UL 


1415 


| if occasionally 
| strange to outsiders. 


unsuccessful at-j 


Upton which was seized off the Irish | 


~ | An assignment has been made. 


trained: military , 


‘THE STAR. WAINWRIGHT. ALBERTA. 


Only Formal Notice to 
France About Payments 


—London.—The British note to 
France concefning interest on 
France's debt. to Great Britain, it 
was authoritatively explained, 
was not an actual demand for pay- 
ment of interest but a formal no- 
tice that the three years’ suspen. 
sion of interest having expired, 
Great Britain-resumes freedom of 
further action. Certain countries, 
it was said, notably Italy and- Ru- 
mania, were promised two months’ 
notice on any réquired cash pay- 
ments, and as Great Britain starts 
payment to the United States in 
October, it “became necessary 
that notice should be pies 


Protect R Rights and 
Liberties in Ireland 


Michael Collins Issues Statement on 
Behalf of. Government 

Dublin.—Michael Collins, head of 
the provisional government, in a 
Statement says the rights and liber- 
ties of the Irish people will be protect- 
ed by the Government of the 
Irish people if and when 
challenged or infringed by any dis- 
orderly elements in the community. 
Whatever steps the Government 
might find necessary to take would 


| be directed y the necessities of the 


the ac- 
always be based on such 
necessities, and it cannot be helped 
these actions appear 


Irish people but, he added, 


Publication of news relating to the 
Irish repyblican army is prohibited 


(by a notice issued by the publicity 
and | airéctor of 


120- | the executive council 
| day period and then send them on to The notic 


the army on behalf of 
this evening. 
‘e, Which is addressed to the 
Dublin newspapers and_ representa- 
tives of British and Yoreign newspa- 
pers and news agencies, follows: 

“You are hereby notified that pub- 
lication of any matter relating to 
the Irish republican army is prohibit- 
ed, unless it has been passed upon by 
the publicity department of the Irish 
republican army.” 


| Gorman Tax 
Scheme Approved 


| Finance Minister Says Burden Impos- 
ed is Without Parallel 

Berlin.—"“No nation ever -wrote tax- 
ation legislation of such magnitude on 
‘its statute books as does Germany 
now that the Reichstag has given its 
final approval to the Government tax 
seheme,” said the finance minister, 
Andreas Hermes, to the deputies, in 
thanking them after the conclusion of 
jthe third reading of the measures 
which approves a compulsory loan, of 
one. billion gold marks and the adop- 
; tion of which automatically makes ef- 
i fective fourteen major tax laws. 

Herr Hermes declared the tax bur- 
den imposed on the German. people 
was without parallel in history and 
would demonstrate to the world that 
ithe German people were prepared to 
assume the financial obligations grow- 
ing out of the Jast war. 

The taxation laws, which received 
the Reichstag’s final approval have 
been in the making for more than a 
year, yet hardly anyone in Germany 
possesses even an approximate idea of 
the extent to which the individual is 
affected directly or indirectly by the 
various taxes which the Governmery's 
experts have. devised in an attempt to 
discover’ previously unlooked for 
sourees for revenue. 


| 


. 

Enters Name for Henley Race 

Duluth, Minn.—Walter Hoover, of 
the Duluth Boat Club, amateur single 
, scull champion, has entered his name 
Ibs the English Henley race to be stag- 
ed on the Thames, in London, 
30, it was announced here. 


Vancouver.--The Nippon  Kainyu 
Sha, Limited, a Japanese bank 
| Operated under a_ provincial ‘trust 
company charter, has closed its doors. 


{sets are said to be about $225 000 and 
ithe liabilities, $240,000. 


| 

|= 

Sure 0i Den't Po Wh: sther Oim Free Or lobkay Bull Is Free” 
| | | 


\ 


| (Foret 
| 


a te ema os vate le 


Oa ee 


A. Dunlop, Editor of The Press, Nee: 


June, 


here | George and Austen Chamberlain, 


As- 


pawa, Man. 


Pay Last Tri Last Tribates 
To Sir John C. Eaton 


Public Demonstration of Mourning is 
Witnessed in Toronto 

Toronto.—All ciasses of the com- 
munity from shopgirls and laborers to 
legislators and members of the judi- 
ciary, gathered to pay last tributes of 
respect to the memory of Sir John C. 
Eaton; whose body was laid to: rest 


in the ¥amily mausoleum, a stately | the advisability of amending the in- 
structure of Scottish grey granite inj 


Mount Pleasant Cemetery here. Rep- 
resentatives of the Federal Parlia- 
ment, the Ontario Legislature, Tor- 
onto city council, the military, the 
judiciary, the universities, ~ the hos- 
pitals and practically all religious de- 
nominations attended the funeral ser- 
vice in the Timothy Eaton Memorial 
Methodist Church, and followed the | 
remains to the cemetery. 

Toronto perhaps never before wit- 
nessed such -a public demonstration 
of mourning. for the passing of one of 
her citizens. © It is estimated that 50,- 
000 people at one time’ were banked 
in the vicinity of the church, waiting 
for an opportunity to enter. The 
procession was uninterrupted for four 
and a half hours when the doors clos- 
ed. to prepare. for the funeral service. 
Four prominent ministers,“ represent- 
ing different denominations, . had 
part in the service, including the pas- 
tor of the Eaton Memorial Church, 
Rev. C. A. Williams. 

» Settlers for Western Canada 

Winnipeg.—Western Canada recent- 
ly welcomed the first contingent of its 
1922 army of settlers when 350 per- 
sons—men, women and children—ar- 
rived here. Three hundred of the im- 
migrants were from Europe and 50 
from Roscoe, Minnesota. 
settlers will go on the land. Mani- 
toba’s share of these settlers was a 
farmer group of 111 persons. Addi- 
tional parties were bound for Saskat- 
chewan, Alberta and British 
bia. ; 


: Celebrate Canada Week 

New York.—The Kiwanis Club of 
New York celebrated the internation- 
al Kiwanis Club United States-Cana- 


dian week at a luncheon held with a 


large and representative attendance. 
The object of the week is to promote 
in each country a better understand- 
ing of each other. Everyone present 
was supplied with a booklet descrip- 
tive of Canada. 


Japanese Delegates to Genoa 
Tokio.—The appointment of Baron 
Hayashi, ambasasdor to Great Britain, 
Viscount Ishii, ambasador to France, 
and Kogo Mori, financial commission- 
er in London, as the Japanese dele- 
gates to the Genoa conference, has 
been officially confirmed. Baron 

Hayashi will head the delegation. 

—_— OS 

British Election Postponed 
Toronto.—A London cable to a Tor- 
onto paper says: Premier Lloyd 


er of 


reached an agreement to postpone ‘the ! fidence 
general election in. England until au- 
authoritatively an-| 


tumn, it 
nounced. 


was 


Baltimore Sun 


All these | 


Colum- } 


es 


‘» 


| May Defer Action - | 


‘On St. Lawrence Scheme 


Ottawa.—While there is no offi- 
cial announcement that the Gov- 
ernment has advised Washifigton 
authorities of a desire that fhe St. 
Lawrence-Great Lakes ship canal 
project be postponed, such post- 
ponement is said to be in tine 
with the policy of the present ad- 
ministration at Ottawa. Recent- 
ly intimation was given a delega- 
‘tion that the Government had no 
immediate intention, in view of 
the necessity of curtailing expen- 
diture as much as~possible of 
recommending the necessary ap- 
propriations to parliament. So 
far the only step taken in the = 
House of Commons has been the 
tabling of the report made by the 
International Waterways Commis- 
sion, PI 


ee 


Proposed Amendment”. 
Of Income Tax Act 


Suggest Taithe | Non-Residents Deriv- 

ing Incéme from Services Render- 

: ‘ed in Canada 

Ottawa.—A proposal to place a spe- 
cial tax on the incomes of all aliens, 
ot residents of Canada but who de- 
rive their income for services render- | 
ed in Canada, is to be moved in. the 
House by W. M. German, Liberal 
member for Welland. Mr. Graham | 
has given notice that he will move 
that the Government should consider 


come tax act, 1917, as amended by 
subsequent acts, by providing that 
there shall be paid upon the annual 
income of all aliens;not being resi- 
dents of Canada, who are employed 
in Canada, or derive intothe for serv- 
ices rendered in Canada, 8 per cent. 
upon all such incomes exceeding one 
{thousand dollars.” 

Another’ resolution concerning the 
income tax is to be moved by Joseph 
Archabault, Liberal, Chamblay- Ver- 


cehres, who has given notice that he! held by Mr. 


will -introduce a resolution asking 
“that the income tax law should be 
amended in order to differentiate the 
earned income from.» the. unearned 
with the object of making the tax on 
the unearned income heavier than 
that on the earned.” 


a! Britain Is F acing 


Industrial Strife! 


A 


Hon: Chas.. Dunning 
Forms New Cabinet 


A 


oe ee 


In Saskatchewan 


mae 
Regina.—Hon. W.-M. Martin held, a 
conference with His Honor H. W. 
Newlands, and recommended that 


Hon. Chas. A, Dunning be called upon 
to form the new Government necessi- 
tated by Mr. Martin’s resignation, Mr. 
Dunning was then called upon by His 
Honor to undertake this duty. After 
the new cabinet had been sworn in, 


the portfolios were announced. as 
follows: 

Hon.’ C. A. Dunning (Moose Jaw! 
County), Premier, President of Coun- 


cil, Provincial Treasurer and Minister 
of Railways. 

Hon. A. P. MeNab (Saskatoon City), 
Minister. of Public Works and Minis- 
ter of Telephones. ~ : . 

Hon. S. J. Latta (Last Mountain), 
Minister of Education and Minister in 
charge of the Bureau of Publications 
and the King’s Printers Office. 

Hon, C. M. Hamilton (Weyburn), 
Minister of Agriculture and Minister 
of Municipal Affairs. 

Hon. J. A. Cross (Regina City), At- 


| torney-General and Minister in charge 


of the Bureau of Child Protection. 

Hon. J. G. Gardiner (North Qu’Ap’ 
pelle), Minister of Highways and Min- 
ister in charge of the Bureau of Labor 
and Industries. 


; though, 


Hon. J. M. Uhrich (Rosthern), Pro- 
vincial Secretary and Minister in 
charge of the Bureau of Public 
Health. | 

The realignment of portfolios 
among the old members gives Mr. 
Hamilton two important  depart- 
ments, agriculture and municipal 
affairs. 

‘Mr. Dunning, in addition to being | 


; premier and president of the council, 


retains his former portfolio of provin- 
cial tredsurer and adds to that the'de- 
partment of railways, temporarily 
Martin since the retire- 
ment of Mr. Knowles. 

Mr. Latta continues as minister of 
education and will supervise the bur- 
eau of publications and the ¢office’ of 
King's printer. He has been in 
charge of the last two branches ‘of 
work for some time, though the pub- 


Druggists Kept Busy 


Unless Engineering Dispute Settled 
Millions Will be Idle 

London.—A gloomy picture of the 
British industrial situation is present- 
ed in the Chamber of Commerce's 
summary of business and economic 
conditions for March. 

After some months of peace severe 
industrial strife is again experienced. 
The question whether 600,000 skilled 
engineers will be forced into idleness 
hangs on negotiations between’ the 
employers and thé unions, brought 
about by the intervention of Pre- 
_mier Lloyd George. 

More than a million persons will be 
idle unless a-settlement is speedily 
reached, the report points out. 
engineering dispute is concerned 
with the question of overtime, while 
shipbuilding workers are dis- 
affected due to a bonus reduction, by 
installments of 26 1-2 © shillings 
weekly. Ships docking for repairs 
already are oe diverted to foreign 


ports. . 
The effect on unemployment re 
turns will be serious the chamber 


points out. Registered unemployed 
persons on March 20 numbered 1,762, 
076 which figure, although large, was 
a reduction of 172,000 from that of 
ten weeks before. 


lead- 
the Conservative party, have| people, combined with a spirit of con- 


Has Faith in Future 


King George Says People Witt Over- 
come Present Conditions 

London.—“I am strong in my faith 

that the patience and energy of the 


and good understanding 
| among all classes will overcome the 
| diuveuine conditions which have pre- 
vailed during the past years.” 

This is the text of a message which 
His Majesty the King sent to the 
Associated Chambers of Commerce 
at its meeting here. 

Right Hon, Stanley Baldwin, 
president of the Board of ‘Trade, an- 
| nounced that the coal trade had been 


‘past few months had regained an 
;} export trade which no man thought 
! possible a short time ago. 


Naval Competition Ended 
London.—-Lord Lee of. Fareham, 
first lord of the admiralty, in an ad- 


|armament conference with 
| the navies of the world. The Wash- 
ington conference, said Lord 
“has not ended navies; but it has tak- 
en all the heart out of competition.” 


regard to 


Track Meet in Saskatoon 
Saskatoon.—Annual track and field 
meet of the Saskaichewan. Branch of 
the A.A.U, of C. has been awarded to 
Saskatoon. ‘The tournament will be 
held in June. It is the first provin- 
‘clal amateur track meet since 1913. 


. 


London Tube Extension 
London.—Work for 20,000 men for 
two years will be provided by the un- 
derground groups of railways in this 
city which soon will commends impor- 


. tant extensions. 


The} 


dress before the Institution of Naval | 
Architects, dwelt on the Washington | , 
‘get the maximum return from his pro: | 


Lee, ' 


Since Prohibition Came in’ 
Force 

‘Winnipeg.—A total of 1,211,461 pre- 
scriptions have been a and 510,- 
993 gallons of liquor sold through 
| drug stores in Manitoba since prohi- 
bition came into force, according to 
information’ tabled in the Legislature 
by Hon. Thos.’ Johnson, attorney- 
general. 

The number: of prescriptions issued 
monthly since the 12 ounce law came 
into effect has decreased very little. 
In January of this year; there were 
16,381 prescriptions issued and 1,406 
gallons of liquor sold through the offi- 
cial channels. 


Rate War in Progress : 

Washington.—Prospect .of an ag- 
gressive steamship rate war at Van- 
couver affecting all commodities car- 
ried between Canada and the Orient 
was repdrted to the Department of 
Commerce by American Consul-Gen- 
eral Ryder at Vancouver. 


Sailor Drowned 
St. Join N.B—While. the C.P. 
steamer Tunisian was en route to this 
port from Glasgow, Scotland, a young 
Scottish sailor named Innis fell over 
board and was drowned. ~ He was a 
native of Glasgow and married. 


With Liquor Sales. 


Manitoba Stores Sell 510,993 Gallons | 


| holding up the supply, 


HON. CHAS, DUNNING, 


Premier of Saskatchewan 


under 


until May 1, the 


bureau act 
passed” at the last session of the 
House. 

The important office of .attorney- 
general held by Mr. Martin passes 
over to one of the new members of 


Col. J. A. Cross, of 
Regina City, who will add to his duty 
the work of supervising the snewly- 
ecréated ‘bureau of child protection, 
like the bureau of publica- 
tions, the ‘latter does not become 
effective until May 1. 

Hon. J. G. Gardiner, another 
member of the Government, 
Hon. Chas. Dunning as minister of 
highways, and takes over from Mr. 
Dunning supervision of the bureau of 
labor and industries. ; 

The provincial secretaryship, which 
has been” given to the third new: 
member, Dr, J. M. Uhrich, of Ros- 
thern, was formerly held by Hon. W. 
FE. Knowles, and upon the latter's 
retirement was temporarily held by 
Mr. Dunning. Dr. Uhrich will also 
have charge of the bureau of public 
health, formerly supervised by Mr. 


the Government, 


new 
succeeds 


lications branch does not become a McNab. 


Milk Famine in London 
Believe Supply Held Up On Account 
Of Price 
London.— There is a milk famine ‘in 
London and it is believed to be the 


| result of the recent reduction in price 


| from’ 
quart. 


ninepence to fivepence' per 

It is thought. the farmers are 
as they com- 
plain of the large thargin between the 
price they. receive for milk and the re- 
tail prices. Sir Arthur Griffith-Bos- 
cawen, minister of agriculture, ques- 
tioned in the House of Commons on 


the matter, admitted: that the situa- 
lion was.serious but said he was' un- 
able to fix or control milk prices. 
Women Hold Up Train in Ireland 
Londonderry.——‘‘Held up by a lady 
officer and newspapers burned.” This 
was the message received at the Lon- 
donderry headquarters of the Letter- 
kenny and Loughswilly Railway from 
a train crew which had reached. Let- 


terkenny from this city. After the 
Londonderry newspapers: had been 
destroyed on the platform, added the 


message, the woman officer allowed 
the train to proceed. 
Returns to Ireland 
Buenos Aires.—Laurence’ Ginnell, 


who came here last year as an envoy 
from the Dail Eireann seeking recog- 
nition of the Irish republic, 
ed the “legation” here 
 }reland. 


has clos: 
and sailed for 


Believe Farmers Would | 


Get Maximum Returns 
Under Wheat Board 


Oitawa.—The farmers of Western 


Canada have no_ confidence in the 


present -open grain markét system, 


) declared James Robinson, second wit- 


'riculture, in iis evidence before the 
,committee on agriculture. At pres- 


fre options on wheat were sold before |.of flour. 


the wheat was in the ground. 
| storekeepers, 
gambled in wheat options and_ got 
| their profits out of the farmers’ 
prices. Under a wheat board, the 
witness believed; farmer would 


Clerks, 


the 


| duce. 


When the wheat board was formed 


in 1919 there had been an impression | 
prevalent that the board was formed | 
The farm-!| the 
ers had started out prejudiced against | ed they 
had | 


to keep the prices down. 


the board, but from experience’ 
learned to have confidence in it.. Mr. 
Robinson had not’met a farmer in 
Manitoba or 
who was. not anxious to. see the board 
re-established. 

“The farmers want to see the 
profits come inta their own pockets 
instead of going to speculators,” con- 
tinued Mr. Robinson, - Re-organiza- 
tion of the wheat board would bring 
man intelligent marketing. 


aS ee 


market would not be glutted, and the 


laborers and preachers} serious for 


consumer would not be ealled on to 

pay any more for flour. ; 
Answering Thomas Sales (Salt- 

coats), Mr. Robinson said that in 1919 


it took three bushels of wheat to buy 


| put-on an economic basis and: in the | ness for the Canadian Council of Ag-!a@ sack of flour when both were con- 


trolled, On last year's prices it took 
five bushels of wheat to buy a sack 


“Conditions in the west have been 
the past (wo years; agri- 
cultural products are selling for less 
oo the cost of production. The 
farmers’ security is exhausted, and 
our farmers are bankrupt.” 

This was a summary of the western 
; farmers’ conditions as outlined by H. 
li. Wood, representing the Canadian 
Council of Agriculture. Western 
farmers asked for reestablishment of 
wheat board because they believs 
would get better prices for 
their wheat. ‘Mr. Wood believed the 
wheat board would add $25,000,000 to 
the farmers’ income by handling this 


Saskatchewan this year| year’s product. 


Farmers did not ask a fixed price, 
but they believed that the wheat 
board method would. give them..an 
even break fn marketing their wheat. 
The crop would be controlled | in, its 
flow to the market rather than being 
dumped on the market at threshing 


"+ The} time in order that the farmers might 


meet debts. 


7 


*# oolish Saving 


ants who 
Ry loses. puch more then he saves. 


‘spent on better interior lighting. 


A penny say ed is not always a peny earned,’ 
Sometimes it is two pennies lost. The merch 
spends nothing on adv sib ini 


The money spent for plate glass windows 
4 : is not looked on as lost; nor is the money 
$3 4 ‘ 


Anything that increases favor, that adds 


ta sales, 
es + properly regarded as a good investmen 


Advertising is a good investment—jus 
plate, glass windows are. 
more goods 
windows do. 


A WORD*TO THE PUBLIC 


his message to you in. the form of an 
vertisémegt in our columns? 


friendly overtures- 


Shop Where You Are Invited to Shop 


a a se Be Sie eS SO 
I > x 
7 ee 
| ERENT RRR naan nore area . 
al 


. Isued by Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association 
bis LL SSS 
ae mes — a - . 
‘ ‘TIF 
PAINT UP! 
bY : » Having how opened up my 
ee Paint Shop for the Season, I will 
{ - of . 
Be be pleased to give you prices on 
ape ore tt any work in’the line of 


that multiplies customers is very 


t. 


tas 


Advertising sells 
to more persons than shop-. 


- 


Do you resent having a‘merchant address 


ad- 


On the con- 
trary, is not your impulse to respond to hiss 


*PAINTING, PAPER- HANGING 
KALSOMINING, Etc., Etc. 


”. FRANK STOTT . 


“The Home Beautifier.” 


Ne 


—————— 


SAMSON TRACTOR 


q COMPLETE WITH GOVERNOR, PULLEY. 


ASSEMBLY, IMPULSE STARTER, 
FORM AND FENDERS 12-25°H.P, 


PLAT- 


When the Spring rush at seeding time comes, the 


Samson “Model M.” will help you out. 


Wiht it and 


one man you can easily do the double discing and 


harrowing job of two or three men and six 
horses. 4 i 7 2 


or eight 


This Special Model is Kerosene (coal-oil) burning, 
and the gears are fully enclosed and run in constant 


oil bath—thus ensuring long life. 


THE NEW PRICE IS $695 


CASH or TERMS 


. CALL IN AND TALK IT OVER WIt 


Second Avenue, 


TH US . 


A. DUPRE 


Wainwright 


a = 


oe eee meen es ee te eee ere ae oe me ee 


FOR SALE | ‘Nos 


Spc Poo 
Empire Typewriter 
& Small Organ | 


CALL AND SEE 
THESE AT THE: 


“Second-Hand- Store 


Second Avenue, 


a 


Wainwrigh 


Rates $1 up : 


“—_eewn ens snenm Oernrnennsn 


ROYAL GEORGE HOTEL 


10ist Street 


(near Union depot) ° 
EDMONTON 


“The Home of Service and Comfort” 


Bus meets all trains 


abe Sd. 
wt sy ‘a 


| HORSE OWN ERS 


———— —— 


This is the right time 
to get your GOVERN- 
MENT ENROLMENT 
CERTIFICATES’ to be 
prepared for the coming 
season. The Act respect- 
ing the possession — of 
these is very strict. Get 
yours fixed up now and ; 
avoid delays. 


ROUTE CARDS 


The: Season’ Route 
Cards should be ordered 


NOW, 

Our work in this line is 
the very best. Prices are 
moderate. . ; 
OUR SERVICE BOOKS 
At $1.00 each are the best 
investment any horseman 


can make: They combine 
utility with durability. 


Wainwright Star 


THE WAINWRIGHT 
FLOUR gl 


| Gristing 


-35c. per | bushel. 


FLOUR, CEREALS. & FEED 


of all kinds for sale 


ae 
SAMPLES OF OATS SUIT- 
ABLE FOR SEED WANTED— 
CARLOAD LOTS. 


Elite Theatre 


TONIGHT & TOMORROW (THURS.) 
"ow. § HART 


CRADLE OF COURAGE 


ARTCRAFT SPECIAL 


FRIDAY & SATURDAY (This Week) 
METRO CLASSICS SPECIAL 


THE. GREATER CLAIM 


STARRING ALICE LAKE “ 


——————— 


MONDAY & TUESDAY 


THE COST 
An All Star Cast 


Artcraft Service 


COMING SOON! 
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN 


HANDCUFFS and KISSES 


REALART PICTURE, 


Next Week. 


COMING SOON!, 


’ Watch for the BIG. SUPER- PER-PRODUCTION EVERY MONTH 


Phone 6101 


footy 


‘eg 


cordially: invite 3 pinnae 
peer ‘are cei 
Tae ch need $100 6 wool, which, with 

ev a 
compounded. santana 


We we 


wos totals $280.26 in five years. 


Copy of our brochure 


brochure “The Result of Mak- 


ing ey Deposits,” free on request _ 


UNION BANK 


_ Wainwright Branch’ “ 
ae t Satety besecti 


OF CANADA || 


+ G. C, Siddall, Mannie 


Boxes to Rent. - 


“PUBL NOTICE 


TOWN OF. WAINWRIGHT 


THE TAX SALE RELIEF ACT 


Notice is hereby given under, 
authority of “The Tax Sale Relief 
Act”, that. the tiwe for redemp- 
‘tion of subdivided Lands sold 
for Arrears of Taxes on. 18th of 
November 1920 °A.D.,. has: been 
extended to the First day of May 
A.D. 1922, and if not redeemed 
before that date, the Tax .Sale 
purchaser thereof, may pay the 
balance. due by him; at any time 
within two weeks from that date, 
and that a List of such ands 
can be obtained from the Secre- 
tary at his. Office, between the 
hours of 10 A.M. and 4 o'clock 
P.M. until ‘the date of Redeinp- 
tion expires. 

Dated at- Wainwright this ~ 

12th day of April A.D. 1922. 
H. Y. PAWLING 
Secretary-Treasurer. 


~ PUBLIC NOTICE 


TOWN OF WAINWRIGHT 


ASSESSMENT ROLL. 1922 


. Notice is hereby given that the 
Assessment Roll of the Town of 
Wainwright for the year 1922 has 
been, prepared, and is now open 
to itspection at the office of the 
Secretary Treasurer of the Town, 
from 10.0’¢lock in the forenoon to 
4 o’clocék in the afternoon on 
every day which is nota public 
holiday, except Saturday (and on 
that. day. 
forenoon to 12:o’clock Noon), and 
that any ratepaper who desirés to 
object to the assessment of him- 
self or of any other person must 
within thirty days after the date 
of this Notice lodge his complaint 
in writing at my office.’ 

Dated this First day of 
A.D, 1922, | 

It. Y, 


April 
PAWLING 


Assessor 


Oe eee SALE 


FARM PROPERTY 


Near Wainwright 

Pursuant to the Judgment and 
Final Order for Sale, there will 
be offered for sale subject to the! 
conditions and reservations ex- 
pressed in the Original Grant! 
from the Crown or in the exist- 
ing Certificate of Title;-and ex- 
cepting mines and minerals, with! 
the approbation. of a Judge of 
the District Court of the District! 
of Edmonton, by STEP HEN R. 
BOWERMAN, Auctioneer at! 
the Town Hall, Wainwright, in| 
the Province of Alberta, on 
SATURDAY, the 29th day of 
APRIL, A.D. 1922, at the hour of 

2,30 o'clock in the afternoon, 
The South-West quarter (%) of 

Section Twenty (20) in Town-' 

ship forty-three (43) in Range 

six (6) West’ of the Fourth | 

Meridian, containing by ad-| 
measurement 100 acres more or 
less, and reserving . thereout all. 
mines and minerads. 


The Vendors are informed that | 


is situated about 
from the town olf 
and about - three 
Ascot school: About 


{the property 
seven miles 
| 

| Wainwright, 
miles frow 


from 10 o’clock in the 


60 acres of the lands are fenced, 


about 20 acres are broken and 
Were in crop last year. About 25 
or 30 acres more could be profi- 
tably broken; the rest is tit for 
pasture, The soil is sandy with 
sand subsoil. One storey  fraine 
dwelling °14x24 and frame’. barn 
with board roof 20x32 are sittate 
on the premises., 

The sale is stbject to a_re- 
serve bid fixed-by the Judge. 
Terms of Sale—Ten per cent of 
the purchase is to. be paid at the 
time of sale. and. the ‘remainder 
of the purchase price within 60 
days without iwterest, or in the 
alternative a mortgage fot $450.00 


for 3 years at 10% and the bal-|-. 


paid into Court within 60 days 
Without interest; and upon pay- 
{iment of the said balance( or up- 
on execution of the © said mortg- 
gage and payment of the balance 
as aforesaid) the purchaser shall 


‘esa of the purchase price to be 


\be-entitled to a vesting order and 


to be let into 
own expense, 
In other respects the terms and 
conditions. of sale will be the 
standing conditions of-sale of the 
Supreme Court as approved by 
| the Master in Chambers, 
For further particulars, apply 
to the Auctioneer, or to 
.-HUMPHRY P, MAY 
Wainwright, Alberta. 
Solicitor for the Vendor. 
Dated at Wainwright this 27th 
dav of Mareh, A.D. 1922: 
R. P. WALLACE 
Clerk of the Court. 


possession at his 


. 
| Approved: 

LCT, 

| IDX. 26-4 
| COMMUNITY-MUSIC 


» CAN BE ASSISTED 
BY THE LOCAL 


C ommunity music is am ong the, 
big ideas of the present day. The 
| problem in most. towns is how, to 
get it. The town that has a band 
even if its on the road to being a 
good band, is always sure, of be- 
ing able to-get community music 
The band is a natural little con- 

| Servatory in itself. 
|of the players and you may find 
| that the lead cornet sings a fair 
solo, the clairnetist can play: the 
piano, the piccoloist *. draws a 
ant eve good bow-on a violin, 


and even the bass drummer can| 


a anspose music from one key to 
l another, from sharps to flats and 
back again. Give these men a 
; chance and they can teach ‘one 
(another a good deal just by talk- 
‘ing together and 
notes. Give them more than a 
| Chance and they can teach the 
i rest of-the people things they m: ay 
be glad to know: Giye them still 
| more, chance 


| the people 


wilk be glad. to pay 
|money to hear as well as hearing 
| the band play in the park for noth! 
‘ing. Give the band all the chance 
it cari get by w ay .of instruments, 
, uniforms, practice rooms 


‘popular. encouragement, and the! 


; band will.take-hold of the com- 
munity music idea in a way that 


will surprise everybody, them- 
selves included. There’s a_ big 
sensible’ philosophy of amuse- 


iment in community music if it’s 
| handled right: and the band is the 
l organization to tackle it.—Ex. 


| : ; 

| Business and life are like bank 
accounts+-you can’t take out 
more thafi you put in. 


NOW! | 


IS THE TIME TO ADD TO THE VALUE | 


OF YOUR BUILDINGS AND ENCHANCE 
THEIR SELLING VALUE. 


~ 


a 


conn tated 


Let us give you prices on 


any w work i in our ine 


H. COFIELD 


PAINTER, PAPERHANGER, &c. 


Take a census| 


exchanging 


and they can create)” 
| entertainments for the town that} 


and! 


There will i ita ‘premitiing paid fot: grain. i? 


store Fort William or. Port Sather shortly and we. ete 


strongly advise you: to 


~ Ship Your Grain Through Us Now 


so that you may be i in position to take advaritage of 

these premiums. We have private wire connections 
to our Edmonton. office from all Eastern Markets 
which enables you to keep in constant touch with 
your consignments. Bill your car as follows: 


Order of: ! Anglo-Canadian Grain Destination: 
Fort William, Ont. Ltd: Notify: - Anglo-Canadian 
‘Giain Co, At; Winnipeg, Man. Ltd. 

References: STANDARD BANK ¢ OF CANADA 


“LIBERAL ADVANCES, 
BILLS OF LADING 


MADE AGAINST 


Edmonton Office Phone 1751 


719 McLéod Bldg. 


ANGLO-GANADIAN GRAIN COMPANY un 


Local Representative _E. L. IRWIN. 


Cee ed 


| Shop in the Advts. — 


-and bring your Job Printing to “The Star’ 


Titi iii ttt tt tk 
we 


Tree NACHT” 


> WEW. LINOLEUM - 


Meer 12ft. & Gft. eI) 


ovenesns ani 


” Conpoletin Rugs, Carpet Rugs 


and Runners 
AT LOWEST PRICES 


J. C. McLEOD 
FURNITURE AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 
SECOND AVE. WAINWRIG: 


all roi i NU 


ha heeateeaaleuetmemeameeeememanane ee uememecre 1 


— 


| HAVING ANY TROUBLE 
| WITH YOUR GAR? 


‘If old man winter has been trying to 


| : cause trouble just drive in and let us see 
What’s the matter and fix it for you. 


Battery and Ignition troubles are our 
Specialty, 


es, 35 Full Stock of- | 
Repair Parts, Grease, Oil and Gasoline 
W. S. GOULET 


Third . Ave Wainwright 


| Special 


FOR THIS WEEK .. 


| ° 


3 tins Tomatoe Soup 


| 20Ib Rolled Oats (sack) .80 
23lb pg Blue Ribbon Tea | 25 
10 bars Fels Naptha 


Soap for 1.00 


Zog for cleaning Paint, 


Enarv.elware etc. per tin .20 


29 


Linoleo for floors 


Montgomery’s 
Cash Store | 
Phone-18-Phone 


se a 


' Rev. Samuel Davies. : 


3 _cepation, 
taeferied fo 


ss at the Yards, 


“LOCAL. asia 


ST, LUKE'S (R.C.) CHURCH 
ce Gegael ce ft Fr. R. G. Lemaire 


‘Mans in Wainwright on First 
aud Third Sundays ° 
“At Heath on the Second Sun- 
; day of every month. 


Services on Sunday next at 
Wainwright at 10.30 a.m. 


St. THOMAS’ CHURCH 


ANGLICAN 
Rev. H. Wilson, vicar © 


SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY 
The vicar will be at Heath on 
Sunday and on that account there 
will be no church servies. 
12 noon—Sunday school 
Adult Bible class. 


_§T. PATRICK’S HEATH 


3 p.m.—Easter Services & Holy 
Comniunion. 


St. Andrew’s Church. 


PRESBYTERIAN 


and 


: Pastor 
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY 


- 11 am.—Subject: 
of Jesus.’ 
12 noon—Sabbath School. . 
7.30 p,m.—Subject: “The Pro- 
phetic Message.” 


“The Tears 


Service will be held on Sunday 
next at Greenshields at 3 p.m. 


Grace MethodistChurch 


Rev. N. F, PRIESTLEY ~. , Pastor 


Services on Sunday next 


11 a.m.— Bible school for all 
grades; Jas . B. Madder, supt. 

Senior class. conducted by the 
Pastor. . 

730 p.m.—Evening Service 


Service will be held on Sunday 
next at Grangedale at 11 a.m, 
Service at Trafalgar at 3 p.m, 


eee 


WAINWRIGHT LODGE No 45 


at EIGHT o'clock, in Oddfellows 
dall, Washburn block. 
Jigiting brethren welcomed. 


— 


H. Biskacdeon, N.G. : 
H. V. Fieldhouse, .Fin Sec 


ADELINE REBEKAH LODGE 


Meets First and Third Thurs- 
days of every month’ in Oddfel- 
lows’ Hall, Washburn block at 
EIGHT o clock. - : 

Visiting Rebekahs * Weldoinad. 


Sis. F. Laird, N.G. 
Sis. M. Love, Stc. 


is to do good work. 


kee Cream 


te the tak Yards Bratich your business head 
Calgary.- A Special room. is. Exovides 


"Che Bank of Montreal 


Safety Deposit Bones to Rent. \ 


Meets every Monday - 


— 


THE EMPRESS CAFE 
AND BAKERY 


Good Meals 35c 
Good Rooms 


(CORNER OF FIRST AVE, & MAIN ST.) 
QUAN HALL, Proprietor 


fal We winck 


ll information cont 
quotations, etc, furnished py, the 
mail, telephone, or telegraph, an ad funds 

and from clients’ 


home accounts to eivedite 


ior you, 


J. HALL 


Watchmarker & Jeweler 


~ 


Repairs Proniptly Done 


The Annex 


- 


' Main Street 
Mail Order Work Solicited 


U.F.W.A. 


WAINWRIGHT LOCAL , 
NO. 24 


Meets in the Rest Room First 
Satuiday of each month. 


at 2.30 sharp. 


Don’t forget that the Restroom 
is Open and warm every Satur- 
day. Use it 


Mrs. C. Morrisette, pres. 
Mrs A. Robinson, sec. 


Model Meat Market 


PHONE 33 


For Best Qualities of 
Fresh and Salt Meats 
Pork Sausage . 
Smoked Sausage 
Fish 
Poultry, Etc. 


poy 
Prices are Rock Bottom 


_ A trial order cordially solicit 
ed. 


J. W. STUART, 
Propreitor= = 


GIFT WATCHES 
& CORRECT TIME 


Jeweler and Optician 
Provincial Optical License No. 12 


Main Street Wainwright 


The union of the British pro- 
vinces of North American under 
one federal government, in 1867, 
has always been known as “Con- 
federation.” Thus, “the era of 
Confederation” covers the period 
of over half a century since the 
passage of the British North Am- 
erica Act, on March 29, 1867, eh 
its coming into force on July 1, 
1867, and included the four 
original provinces. to enter the 
union: 


swick, - the other five provinces 
coming in at later periods, 


De world owes you a livin’ son 
; but you’s got to do some work to 


The greatest satisfaction in life’ git yohse’t indentified as de feller 


“it's comin’ to. 


Parlor Open 


ste tion, 


C, H, ROWE ceeding 5 lines, 75 cents for first 


-|ma,-that’s its own funeral. 


‘We know printers who’ will not print a dance. poster because the 


view before the provincial cabinet 


Upper and Lower Can- 
ada, Nova Scotia and New, Brun- 


The Wainwright § ‘Star 
W, J. HUNTINGFORD | . Editor and Publisher 


Published Weekly at The Star Office, Wainwright, Alberta 
... Subscriptions| Legal and Municipal Advertis- 
“To Subscribers in the 40-mile]ing, 15c. per line for first insertion 


radius, $2. 00 per year; other post-|and 10¢ er tine for h b- 
office points in Canada, $2.50 Pet) sequent ‘ede a hago 
year; United States, England &|°°4 : 


l‘oreign Countries $3.00 per yea 
All atrictly-t in eee ; gaa dons Accounts rendered Monthly, 


Advertising Rates 
‘ Contract rates supplied on ap- 


i 

Transients+-Cash with Ordet 
All chases for Contract adver 
‘tisements will be inserted till for- 

bid and charged for accordingly 


Classified,, strayed, ete, not ex- 


insertion; three insertions ~ for 


$1. 50 payable in advance. 


ad 


Accounts rendered monthly 


WAINWRIGHT, ALBERTA, APRIL 19th 1922. 
PRACTICALY ON 


ON THE ROCKS . : 

The Montreal Weekly Witness, now nearly three quarters of a 
century old, is practically on the rocks, financially, and unless the 
general public rallies to the support of the publishers at once the 
publication will cease by virtue of mortgage foreclosure. The pub- 
lishers, John R. Dougall and Sons, intimate that: their financial con- 
dition is due to the fact that they have been devoting their energies. 
all these years (and-at a‘loss) for the benefit of the public and for 
independent thought and moral uplift, Having had considerable ex- 
perience in connection with. the financing of newspaper plants, and 
printing establishments, we fail to: see how ‘any publication or any 
publisher can possibly be able to champion any policy, especially 
along reform and moral lines, that is unstable, and has not’ lookec 
after the practical firtancial side of affairs: It ought to be an easy 
matter for a publication to make an appeal to its readers for inde: 
pendence, and secure enough support in order to get out of the mortg 
gage rut in less than 67 years, which is the age of the Montreal Wit 
ness. If it were at one time clear of debt,- and then owing to somc 
fanatical and’fanciful policy of reform plunged itself into debt, with 
out first having enough backing to see it through the ensuing dilén 
There are editors who will not accept cer 
tain revenue producing business,- such 
vertising, liquor ads., 


for example as tobacco ad 
mining stocks, certain real estate ad&., etc 
do not believe in dancing. Other editors will not advertise movies 
because perchance there may be evil suggestions thrown upon thi 
movie screen. Now we have no quarrel with any man who will stan 
upon his principles, and rise or caii tipon his policy. but let such tak« 
their medicine, and if they 


go down as a martyt from their owi 


choice, let them not whine when they see things slipping. Any pub 
lisher or publication whichis so visionary and indealistic as to be un 
able or unwilling to look after the material side of business is not it 
a very good position to strike hard blows in defence of the right anc 
against the wrong. Mr John Dougall and his.sons state in last week: 
Witness that Well, we 
may add that every person gets what he deserves, and it is not a 


“people get the kind of papers they deserve” 
easy matter to conduct business on theory with only the plea tha 
you are endeavoring to do something to lift a wicked world up fron 
the mire, at the same*time appealing to that wicked world to hel 
yeu do the lifting. 


THE CHIROPRACTORS . 

The chiropractors are now permitted to practise. their peculia 
spine-massaging method’ of restoring people to health, within th: 
confines of Alberta. Fora year they are allowed to go the length anc 
breadth of the land and adjust every subluxation they may discove 
on the vertebrate family. Then their efforts wiil be passed in re 
and a final decision made as t: 
whether they 

Now, opposition to the chiropractors 
Neither do we proclaim oursetves a champion of the allopaths. Bui 
we will state that the allopathic doctors have tended to our real and 
fancied illness very well for the past few generations. 


are a benefit to the genus homo: 
The Star is nof set up-in 


They havc 
lived the lives of the earth’s rejected (especially those who minister 
to rural communities). Atvany hour of'the day or night 
routed out of a warm bed and led, drowsy-eyed and shivering, but 


tell dad he 


they arc 


unprotesting, to lessen the pain in the baby’s stomach, 
will survive 20 or 


or prescribe 


for 30 years yet, soothe the fever 


mother’s brow, for the measless 


The 


and mumps in lusts 


childhood. allopathics have been good friends and poor col- 


lectors. 
Chiropractic has achicved undeniable 


truth. 


-many cures. That is an- 


They don’t use medicine, which perhaps the regular doctor: 


have administered a litttle too plentifully. The one weakness that 
appears in the chiropractors’ side of the agrument is that they are 
not given sufficient training before being allowed to practise. I 


seems the medical doctors beligve the followers of Palmer should 
master a more complete knowedge of the human frame than they do 
before being allowed to jugyle the various vertebrae. 
reasonable. 
of invaluable ‘information concerning the illnesses to 
human fl&sh is heir, during the last hundred years. If only 
cautionary the chiropractors should not be_allowed to un. 
limber all their batteries without possessing a passable knowledge of 
these medical discoveries: 


Phat sounds 
The science of medicine has gathered-a wondrotis store 


asa pre 
measure, 


ADVERTISE---It Pays! 


an as mcs 


OH, BOY! LOOK! 


MENS SUITS from $20 upwards 


OUR SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS AND 
SHOES IS HERE. COME AND SEE THEM; 
IT WILL BE A PLEASURE FOR US TO 
SHOW THEM 


ROBINSON 


MAIN STREET WAINWRIGHT 


from tired) 


eee 


A FEW HINTS ~ 
ON INCUBATION 


(experimental Farms Note), 

It. looks as though jinéubation 
results. should be at least: average 
this year. ‘The winter has not 
‘been very hard on the poultry 
and as a rule the production, has 
not been very high, and if the best 
of the breeding stock is used the 
results. should be satisfactory. 
There will be the difficulty this 
year even more than last that the 
fall in prices of eggs which will 
he due about the time most peo- 
ple are hatching will-have a tend- 
ency to discourage poultrymer 
froin incubating as many eggs as 
they had intended. This drop in 
price can only be expected as the 
price for eggs has been extremely 
high, considering the prices for 
other farm products and the cost 
of feed. This drop then should 
not discourage people but should 
be a warning that they must pre- 
pare for lower prices, must cut 
down their cost of production and 
one of the first things they must 
see’ to in order ‘to cut this’ cost 
down , is that they hatch only 
irom the best, . 

For a number of. years the re- 
sults on the Experimental Farm 
System have been best from April 
hatches, — that with the Aim- 
erican breeds. The lighter breeds 
can be hatched a few weeks later 
with good results. 

Not only do April hatched 
chicks give the best hatches but 
they also give the least morality, 
ind when the April hatched pul- 
lets'go into winter quarters they 
give the best account of them- 
selves: 

Late hatched stuff is not good 
and should not be eonsidered 
especially in a year like this 
when prices are going’to be much 
lower than usual. : 

As a rule, natural incubation is 
satisfactory where a limited num- 
ber of chicks’ are being reared, 
say less than 100, There is how- 
aver, much to be gained by. the 
idoption of system even in nat- 
ural incubation, 

Without a doubt artificial in- 
cubation has beerf the means of 
putting the poultry industry ona 
business basis and artificial in- 
cubation should be used in a gen- 
eral way where you are rearing 
say more than 100 chicks. 


is, 


TREAT FOR WILD OATS 


(Iexperimental Farms Note), 


minate on top of the ground nor 
below a depth of three or four 
inches and they wil) not germin- 
ate in soil deficient 
and wild oats will retain 
vitality in soil for several vears 
These are the - facts on which 
must be based the methods of 
treating land infested with wild 
oats.. To treat wild oats they 
must. he induced to germinate 
and this can only be done in the 
spring within the top three inches 
of soil. 

So'soon as the crop is taken off 
shallow plough the land or double 
disc it and as early as possible in 
the spring harrow it and leave till 
the wild oat plants show above 
the ground which may: be. any 
;time between the first and the 
fifteeenth of May depending up- 
on the season. Plough to a’ depth 


ae 


their 


of .3 or 4 inches and sow barlé, 
or oats for green feed and very 
}few wild oats are likely to ap- 


pearin the crop. 

If the land being treated is in- 
jtended for fallow proceed exactly 
| the way till May and then 
instead of ploughing — shallow 
apply the duckfoot cultivator or 
double dise and early in’ June 
pough 5 or 6 inches deep. 


sane 


der of the season and very few 
bane are likely to appear in the 
Br ain crop of the following vear. 

thoroughly eradicate wild 
Bee follow the summer-fallow 
with a hoed crop and keep the 
hoed crop clean of weeds: The 
hoed crop may be potatoes or 
_|turnips or sunflowers, This has 
“| been done on-various parts ‘of the 
farm at the Rostern Experimental 
Station for several years and the 
al 


grain crop following this is 


ways choice for seed in so far as LOST- 


cleanliness is concerned. 


THE SOLDIER SETTLE- 
MENT BOARD OF CANADA 


The North West quarter of sec-] WANTE D— Men 


tion (20) Township forty three 

(43) Range five (5) West of the 

fourth (4) Meridian. -Green- 

shields P. O. 

Terms of sale may 
upon application to 
signed, 


be obtained 
the under: 


Tenders will be opened on Mon{TO RENT, — Pleasant 


day, May Ist, 1922, at 10 A.M. 
The highest or any tender not 
necessarily accepted: 
Yenders. should 
“Sale No &8’. 


be ~ market 


G. McMORRIS 
District Superintendent 
' Williamson Block 

Edmonton, Alberta, 


Wild -oats will not germinate 
except ‘during the spring and 
early summer, thet will not gers 


Keep 


which the | the weeds down for. the remain- FARM FOR SALE —Any 


WE KEEP 


PLOW SHARES 


in Stock to fit following plows: Oliver Hamilton, P. & 


O. John Deere, Cockshutt, Verity or Massey Harris 
Great West. 


‘PRICES OF CRUCIBLE STEEL SHARES 
(2” | 4’? 16” 
$365 $400 $4.50 


SOFT CENTRE SHARES 


$4.65 $5.15 $5 65 


Quick Detachable Shares are 


ae 


25¢ 25¢ 
over above prices, See us for your Plow Share require- 
~ ments. > 
Bisson & Son 


Second Avenue Wainwright. . 


ito Repisidtion 
fed bythe Alberta 
eat ALL TESTING 
HONS ETO BE CLOSED 
YStartiNOW and 
ur Cream DIRECT 


a 2 < FREE Oo Pe 


Weight, Grade and Test Gua ranteed on Every Can 3 


‘PROFESSIONAL. CARDS 


FIELDHOUSE & HUNTER 
BARRISTERS 


Classified Ads.| ; 


HELP’ WANTED— Notice— 
Government Positions now of- 
fer excellent opportunitiee for 

women, 
Public 

Pre- 

| 


Soliciturs, Notaries, ete., Wain- 
wright)  Fdgerton, Chauvin. 
Special attention given to the 
cgllection of accotints. Money 
to Loan, 

poem Se 


ambitious men and. 
Age eighteen upwards. 
school education sufficient. 
vious experience not ‘necessary. 
Inspectors; Overseers; Clerical 
all grades. Full list of positions 
and how to secure competency, 
Address Mail Box 
Civil Service 
Toronto. 


e 


HUMPHRY P. MAY 


sent free. 
595, Canadian 


; BARRISTER SOLICITOR | 
Institute, 


NOTARY PUBLIC 
Money to Loan 


LOOK—!)0 you want Good 
Fresh Cream? . [ can supply 
a limited number of customers 
at 25c¢ 


Ninth 


Main Street Wainwright 


Tansley. 
28 O 


pint.—J, 
‘Town, 


per 
avenue 


M. G. CAPDELL 
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR 


Notary Public, Commissioner 
Money to Loan 


Main Street, Wainwright 


FOR SALE—Rhode ‘sland Red 
Roosters; $2.50 cach. Setting 
Eggs $1.00 for 15. From stoe i 


taking Ist price at fair for pas “| 
four Vears. Mrs |. \WWeele h, Po MEDICA 
Phone 93, 19-5 MEDICAL. 
MAKE ME AN OFFE R- Por|)} H.C, WALLACE, M.D., C.M. 
Lot 17, Block 7; 6.1.2. Sub. Physician-and Surgeon 
Hiv Man N.. Gta. Arthur Post Graduate of Montreal and 
M. [lanseome, Chilliwack, Liverpool 
Phones—Office, 55; House, 68 
: Wainwright - - - - Alta 
1 ae eee ’ 


HW he 


onalite offer Ww col dae | ao - - 
for Wi 2-36 46-59 296 acres DENTAT. 
7O acres broken, ISO acre vill secieepaiaceeiniane 
breakable. Clear tithe, all fene | DR. H. H. LOCKWOOD 
ed, sh: eranary, well Apote 
owner, _ ‘ Nic ’ dis OX 16- Dentist 
104th Edmonton | Graduate Northwestern 
- College and late of Chicago, 
FOR SALE—\\'ill_ Sell or Rent|{} Parlors:—Armstrong Block 
ethe N.W,. 32-45-5w4 \pply Js | 
FOU Colche ! ) Sabena Cais Dp Dae bd 
Good, Holden P.O. Alta, 26-41" “RUNERAL DIRECTORS 
Saturday hae Non-| 
skid “Aute Chain; between | 
town and Greenshields — Re- 
ward tor return to J. Richard-| ggg 
il ‘ mt la fA Za 
son. \Wainwright. Sea 
(whole or! . . 
spare tune), to look over | J. C. McLEOD 
" Sarhples for Spring and Sum-|}) Funeral Directors and Em- 


mer Suits; good renumeration|{)balmers. Complete stock of 

if you are suited—-Apply Jack | funeral supplies. Prompt and}) 

Forrest, Second Ave-—Wain- | careful attention exercised. 

wright. 20-4) Second Avenue Wainwright. 
Dongs : = 

Room; nicely furnished; mod- I tind that all eminent = men 
: — { work hard. , 

STRAYEN—$15.00 Reward will). 
be given for any. of 18 rising} Success is not made by lying 


awake at night, 


three-vear-old, Steers and Cow} but by. keeping 


Calf: all branded “reversed E” lawake in the daytime. 
and “Ss” under bar on right ribs} + Many who are not,on the job 
Notify Ff. lL, Swift, Consort. | all the time find ensclven out 


Alta. 19 4) of a job in no time, 


it. Ry 


bc 


‘you will feel its soothing 


- vapor. dispels all soreness, 
germs, gives nature a chance to com- 
~ pletel 
and throat’ troubles can’t last if the 
“ pure healing vapor of Catarrhozone js 


“Ne orfoe to oe “Wisk Meatdine to 


Upset ust 

Breathe POCATARRHOZONE” 

Count ten=a bad cold is relieved by 
atarrhozone—wait one nute . 
fluence 
| a sore irritated throat. No failure 
’ with “Catarrhozone”—it is effective 
because you can breathe a. healing 


¢. No to the very spot that needs, 
~ help 
-<about Catarrhozone is this—you just 


The big thing to remember 


, breathe a heal 
full of the 


piney vapor that is 
t balsams, that is 


'-rich in the greatest healing agents 


known fo science... This wonderful 
kills. all 


destroy the disease.- Colds 


breathed. Catarrh will disappear, 
bronchial attacks will cease, coughs 
and winter ills will become a thing of 
the. past.” Complete outfit lasts two 
months; prjee $1.00, smaller size 50c, 
Sample siz 25c, all dealers or the 
» Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. 


t* . se. 
Lost. Cities 
Incredible: Ruins 

ike Ancient Civilization 

' Unless you study such publications 
as the Journal of the Royal Geograp- 
hical: Society you can have, but little 
idea of the number of people who are 
occupied in “digging for history.” 

Inthe sands of Egypt, the bush of 
Central. Africa, the jingles of Ceylon 
and Malaya, and the tropical. forests 
of South America, ardent archaelog- 
ists are constantly at work delving 
for the relics’ of lost civilizations. 

During the war this work naturally 
ally came to an-end, but now that 
matters are gradually becoming more 
normal. the broken threads are being 
spliced ahd this fascinating work is 
aggin in progress. 

_. ‘Wonderful-finds have been made in 
the past, but they are as nothing com- 
pared with what the future is bound 
to bring, for there are treasures of 
the past waiting everywhere for the 
pick and shovel of the explorer. 

Take South America, for instance. 
All over Brazil, from the east coast 
right ‘back into the unknown and .un- 
charted mountains of Matto Grosso, 
are to be found incredible ruins of an 
enormously ancient civilization. 

Here are insériptions, some of them 

«in characters curiously like Greek let- 
a but at present quite incompre- 

ensible. Yet there is always the 
possibility that an’ American “Rosetta- 
stone” might be discovered givjng the 
clue required for the translation of 
these writings. And on ‘this. was 
found we should be able to collect the 


Finding of an 


amazing. history of the. great Toltec | 


. race, which at dn immensely remote 
period built giant cities all over the 
continent and cultivfted great tracts 
of what now wbpear: to~ ~be. primeval 
forest. 

Everyone has heard of the vast 
ruins of Zimbabwo, in Southern Rho- 
desia, the golden city, which is said to 
have been the Ophir of King Solomon. 

North of the Zambesi, deep in al- 
most unknown bush; lies another and 
even greater city, with similar tow- 

_ ers, massive brickwork and. slave pits 
cut in the solid rock. Though ex 
plorers have visited it, little or no 
digging has yet been done there. 

In the “Journal” of the African So- 
ciety ‘for July, 1908, there are some 
notes and drawings of the city of life, 
which is situated in Southern Nigeria. 

Some twelve feet beneath the pres- 
ent native town have been unedrthed 
wonderfully worked carvings in 
quartz, bronze castings and many 
others objects, giving proof of the 
existence there in long past times of 
a civilization apparently equal to that 
of Greece. The natives of today who 


Anaemia 
Thin, watery blood is no more 


nourishing than thin, watery milk 
—-skim milk. 


But you can soon enrich thin 
blood, overcome the anaemic con- 
dition and build up the whole sys- 
tem by using Dr. Chase’s Nerve 
Food. 


Mrs. F. G. Simmons, 42 Cur- 
tis St., Brantford, .Ont., writes: 
“For about eight years I suffered 


from anaemia. My-scirculation was poor, 
my gums and lips were pale, and. my 
hands and feet were always cold, I was 
nervous ahd unable to sleep well, I had 
frequent headaches, seemed restless and 
easily worried or irritated, There was a 
buzzing sound in my. ears. Indigestion 
was also one of my complaints, and | 
often was attacked by weak spells, I 
went to a doctor, who told me I was 
anaemic, but as I did not get any bet- 
ter I decided to try Dr. Chase's Nerve 
Food, and after the first box I felt 
brighter and my headaches completely 
disappeared, I continued using the 
Nerve Food for quite a while, I am 
quite well now, and cheerfully and 
gratefully recommend Dr, Chase's Nerve 
Food to people suffering as I: did before 
I used this splendid medicine,” 


Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50c 
a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, 
Bates & £o., Limited, Toronto. 


|the Amow Daria, and near the Bok- 


and! or three storeys in, height. 


haran town of Karki, {s an under 
ground city carved in the solid rock. 
Here is an immense labyrinth. of 
streets and passages, with houses two 
Pots, 
urns, vases and coins have ‘been re- 
covered, but much _ remains to . 
done. . 

_ Ceylon is ful of lost or partly bee 
ied cities, affording work for archaeo- 
logists for many years to. come, while 
in farther India and Annam the jungle 
hides ruins of such amazing dimen- 
sions that they dwarf even the won- 
ders of old Hgypt.—Christopher Beck 
in si Daily Mall, London. 


To Help Livestock industry 


Boiinion and Provincial Departments 
of Agriculture Will Work 
‘ _ Together . 
With the allocating to different or- 
ganizations and governmental depart- 
ments of the various matters decided 
upon at the two-day conference: of 


sioners of the four western provinces, 
and representatives from various cat- 
tle organizations of Canada, the work 


brought to a: close. 

As a result of the two-day confer- 
ence ‘certain pronouncements were 
made looking to the bettering of the 
livestock industry of Western Canada 
and decisions were reached to -put 
into effect these pronouncements. 

In summarized form, these agencies 
and pronouncements are as follows: 


provincial departments of ‘agriculture. 
. Negotiations with Great . Britain’ 
and ‘U.S.A. 
for surplus Canadian cattle—Federal | 
department of agriculture. 
Co-ordinating of shippers interests 
—Federal department of. agriculture. 
Winter feeding to distributing mar- 
kets.—Provincial departments of agri- 


culture and COCHATS hoe of federal 
department. 
Dehorning. —Provincial department 


of agriculture and agricultural insti-' 
tutions. ; i 
Stock, shipping days to 


ganizations, stockyards and railways. 

Feeding and transit rates.—Federal 
department” of agriculture. : 

Proper loading.—Provincial depart- 
ment and local cattle associations. 
~ Publicity..— Provincial, department 
of agriculture. | 

Slaughter and sale of public cattle. 
—All federal and provincial agencies. 

Instructional work respecting pro- 
duction costs and qualities—Federal 
department of agriculture. 

A co-operative attempt is to be im- 
mediately. undertaken by the federal 
department of agriculture, the agri- 
cultural departments of each of the 
four western provinces and all agri- 
cultural institutions as well as cattle 
associations for the purpose of plac- 
ing the livestock industry of Western- 
Canada on a permanent and Rernng 
basis. 


Sabbath in the Highlands 


People Have Queer Ideas of Observing 
Holy Day 

The Sabbath is still strictly observ- 
ed in the Highlands of Scotland, 
| where the good people believe: that it 

is sinful'to walk on the Holy Day ex- 
cept to and from the kirk. When I 
was in Oban recently, writes T. Wal- 
ter Williams in the New York Times, 
I met a white-haired Highland gilly -of 
about 90 summers who was walking 
home from the morning service wear- 
ing the tartan of his clan. I ventur- 
ed to say’ “Good day” to him. He 
\stopped and looked at me sternly for 
ja moment, and then replied: “This 
is noo the day to speak o’ days.” _ 

A few steps farther on the . dour 
Highlander stopped again, and I saw 
a grim smile over his features as he 
watched half a dozen braw laddies 
casting pebbles at some impious tour- 
ists who had gone out rowing on the 
loch, and preventing them from land- 
ing to get their dinner. 


Land Gold in West 


Federal Government Disposes of Land 
: in the West 

From September I, 1905, to Decem- 
ber 31, 1921, the Federal Government 
sold 5,538,878 acres of farm land in 
Saskatchewan for $16,619,107, an aver- 
age price of three dollars an acre, and 
school lands in the same province 
with an acreage of 1,457,274 for $26,- 
967,218. In Alberta during the same 
period the Government sold 3,944,318 
acres for $11,773,264, also at an acre- 
age price of three dollars an acre, and 
| 954, 082 acres of school lands for $13,- 
| 204,209. The money collected from 
the sale of school lands is held in 
trust for the provinces. 


Canada’s Need of Population 
The Duke of Devonshire, former 
governor-general of Canada, address-’| 
| ing the Rotary Club of Sheffield at a} 
‘club luncheon, dwelt on Canada’s 
}need of population, He expressed 


the view that it was essential that tie | 


development of the Dominion and fis 
direction should be in the hands of | 
| British people, whether born in the 
Olid Country or Canada. 


Canada’s Famous Mounties 


A marked in¢rease,in the work of | 


the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, 


ied Police, is noted in Commissioner 
| A. B. Penry's report. The total 
| Strength of the force, all ranks is now 
1,680. .The scope of their work cov- 
Pls the entire Dominion, 


federal agricultural livestock commis: |. 


of the conference at Saskatoon was /( 


| 


| the same way. 


reduce | 


National 
.. Erect Monuments on Hietorie — 
Sites 

Accotding to .word received from 
the 
sion twenty monuments are to be 
erected in Fastern Canada to mark as 
many historic sites. The specifica- 
tions for the memorials provided for 
a concrete monument With base, cover 
block and substantial nine foot shaft 
and bronze plaque with appropriate 
inscription. It is expected that these 
monuments, which are to erected 
in the Maritimes and Quebec, will be 
conipleted before September of this: 
year. 


flappers. 


tween Seals, Walrus and Sea Lions. 


valuable fur. 


“Parke Commission witt| 


dian National Parks Commis-|._ 


traveled to reach the End-of-the-Earth? 
as it would have taken anyone else 
cannot walk, but has to shuffle and 


n upse 
urely capoidency hey tave 
i Pu Smal Dose Small Price 


An’ Answer to Several Letters. 
D you remember when I told you about the time Mr. Seal traveled and 


It took him twice as long 
ecause, as he has no feet, he 
ag himself along on his tail 


I have had several letters from readers ‘seking what the difference is be- 


To begin with, there are two kinds of Seals-the Hair Seal and the Fur 
Seal, and it is this latter one that is so persistently hunted for its beautiful, 
The Hair Seal differs from the Fur Seal, as far as skin cover- 
ing is concerned, in having no thick coating of fur undér the long outer hair. 


Sea Lions, which are very large, are often wrorgly called Sea Bears. The 
Sea Lion is a hair-otary, while the Sea Bear is a fur-otary belonging to a spe- 


cifically different group. 


In spite of their formidable appearance Sea Lions 


are timid creatures, easily led and as easily driven even by such trivial means 


Market requirements.—Federal and | 48 threatening them with waving flags and spread umbrellas. 


They are hunt- 


ed for their oil and other body products, and mot for fur. 
‘ As for Walrus, though related to the great Seal family they are very dif- 


ferent, being bull-like in form and extremely clumsy. 
for opening of markets | clother in faded brown fur, but, losing this as they grow, 
Their greatest pride lies in a pair of enormous ivory tusks, 


almost. naked. 


While young they are 


while, strange to say, the tusks of the female are much longer than those of | 


the male. 


They dig with these for clams and mollusks (though they also 


eat seaweed), and these are used as well for climbing over the ice coxered 


rocks and as weapons of defence. 


The whole Seal family js distantly related to the Bear. 


As far as their 


life habits are concerned, Seals, Sea Lions and Walrus live,in very much 


heart to be very brave. 
Well, I'll tell you. 


Perhaps you remember what Mr, Seal told Stella long, Jong 

;ago when he went to see her with the wish tucked away down in his old Seal 
Do you remember his reason? 

Mr. Seal then said to our little Wishing Fairy: 

'old family Seals keep our wives (for}we have more than one) on chosen ice.- 


“We 


ground, and then a lot. of crazy young boy Seals who want to play and fight 
and tussle, because they haven't sense enough to do anything else sudgenly | 


come along. 


SEA LIONS» 


Copyright, J 922. 


They are so full of spirits that they change all.our p 
shrinkage.—Largely through’ local or-| quiet into a berinct riot and try to break up our families, and we. old fellows 


feel a little out of it. I 
want to be awfully strong 


my family.” 

Although spending most 
of their time in the_sea,. 
once a year all the hulls” 
pick out guarded positions 
on land, and it is a matter 
of jealousy,’ pride and 
much fighting for each to 
try to induce the greatest 
number, of cows (as Mrs.' 

‘ Seal is called) to share 
each special province. The 
young bulls aye called 
bachelors, and these, | 
whose lovely fur has @as 
yet not bécome. battle 

arred by many, seasons 

-fierce fights are the 
ones. most hunted for 
their pelts. 


Pups, as he young of Seals, Sea Lions and Walrus are called, have a very 


hard babyhood, for, 


oddly enough, instead of instinctively taking to their. fu- 


ture watery home, they have to be severely taught to swim by their mothers 
—I say severely, because there is nothing gentle or tender in those swimming 


lessons! 


The backward and stupid are leit to shift for themselves or die! 


his Amazing Watch 


Has Four Dials.and Runs for Thirty 
Hours 


One of the most remarkable 
watches in the world .was_ recently 
constructed by a leading British firm. 
The front dial of the watch, upon 
which ordinary time is indicated, car- 
ries four small dials. One of these 
shows the days of the week and the 
date of the month. The other forms 
a perpetual calendar, indicating the 
first, second, third and leap years. No. 
3 dial indicates the phases of the 
moon and No. 4 acts as a recording 
chronograph showing hours and ‘nin- 
utes, seconds and fifths of seconds. 
There is also an indicator and pointer 
which shows at any time to what ex- 
tent the watch is wound up. The 
main dial also carries a further hand 
distinguished by a small sun near its 
! outer end, ‘This hand shows the 
position of the sun before or after 
clock ‘time. The watch strikes the 
hours and the quarters and repeats 
the hours, quarters and minutes at 
any time desired. On the baek of 
the watch there is a dial showing the 
sidereal day of 24 hours. It also car- 
ries a star chart or planisphere. The 
point on the chart corresponding to 
the North Pole is set at the centre of 
this dial and the exposed portion of 
the chart reveals the’ portion of the 
sky visible in the latitude in which 
the: watch is used. The movements 
of the watch are arranged in three 
tiers and are fitted throughout with 
diamond and ruby jewels, The watch 
runs for 30 hours with one winding. 
It was constructed to order and cost 
one thousand guineas. 


| 
| 


Will 

To investigate the possibilities in 
recent mineral discoveries in the Port 
Arthur and Schrieber districts, a party 
of Boston capitalists and mineral de- 
velopers are expected to visit Port 
| Arthur in the near future. It is the 
/ intention of the party to make a com- 
plete survey of the mineral areas, 
| with the possibility in view of becom- 
ing financially interested in future de- 
velopment work. 


Investigate Mineral Discoveries 


| 


British Columbia Coal , 
The total coal reserve in British 
Columbia has been estimated in the 


Canadian Geological survey at 73,-; 
| formerly the Royal Northwest Mount-| 874,942,000 metric tons, in seams: of} 


one foot, to a depth of 4,000. feet. The 
coal measure outside that classifica- 
ton increases the probable coal re- 
| serve of the province to over 76,000,- 
000,000 tore 


| 


Leather ‘ee Kid Gloves 


Goats Kept 


in France dcectally for 
Glove Making 

French kid gloves are famous all 
over the world, and in the mountains 
of France goats are kept especially 
for glove making. It is the skins of 
the kids that are use, not those of 
the full-grown goats—hence the 
name, kid. 

There is quite an art in getting the 
skin of the correct texture, for it 
must be soft and delicate, and free 


from blemishes. To accomplish this 
end, the kids are not allowed to 
rodm at their own sweet will over 


the mountains and take care of them- 
selves as the flocks of goats usually 
do. df they eat grass their skin 
coarsens; so they are kept closely 
penned, and given special food. © Con- 
fining them also prevents them from 
scratching or brushing their skins, 
and so destroying their value. 

The best condition is reached when 
the kids ate a few months old; they 
are then killed, and the hides sent 
away t6 be tanned and. prepared for 
glove making. 


The manufacture of paper yarn has 
been begun in Spain. 


~ CORNS © 


Lift Off with Fingers 


Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little 
“Freezone” on an aching corn, instant- 
ly that corn stops hurting, then short- 
ly you lift it right off with fingers. 
Truly! 

Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of 
“Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient 
to remove every hard corn, soft corn, 
or corn between the toes, and the cal- 
luses, without soreness or irritation. 


| Rise in Price of Wheat Creates a 


| feeling is the marked risé in \the 


‘Better Feeling 


‘(There is a decided note of bptimism 
becoming apparent throughout West: 
ern Canada, 

The immediate cause of the better | 


price of wheat. To nothing will 
Western Canada react more quickly, 
to little else will it feact in a general 
way at all. The natural born pessi- 
St, of course, Says that the. Tise in 


. the price of wheat is due to Agecial 


and temporary causes, and that the 
improvement, visible- as its effect, 


‘cannot be expected to continue, A 


The price of\wheat may be to some 
small extent a premature or tempor- 
ary phenomenon, but it is neverthe- 
less part of a general process observ- 
able in every field of basic produc- 
ifion the world over, and already 
casting its reflection upon railway 
business and shipping, and _ finance, 
even~ if it has not yet reached the 
more subsidiary. and dependent in- 
dustries. 

_Our prosperity here rests directly 
upon basic production and fits neces- 
sary transportation and distribution 
facilities. . We feel the pulse: of im- 
provement first and others may take 
it from us that permanent improve- 
ment is on the way, rather than that 
we should take it from them that it, 
is an.access of. fever on our part, be- 
cause they are still ‘in ‘the dumps.— 


‘The bias Tribune... 


DO YOU SMOKE 
TOO MUCH? 


There are many men on whose heart 


the older ones are |21 nervous system tobacco produces 


ihe most serious results. It causes 
; palpitation, pain in the heart, irregu- 
larity of its beat, makes the hands 
tremblé, sets the nerves on. edge, 
causes shortness of breath and loss of 
sleep. 

To counteract this demorailalix in- 
fluence on the heart and nerves there 


/is no remedy to. equal . 


s0 as to be able to protect , 


| 


MILBURN’S * . 

HEART AND NERVE PILLS 
They make the heart beat strong 

nd steady, restore tone and vigor to 
the nerves, and remove all the evil re- 
‘sults caused by the tobacco. 

Mr. Frank: Lutes, ‘71 Terrace Hill 
St., Brantford, Ont., writes:—‘“I had 
been troubled with’ palpitation of the 
heart for a number of years, and by 
spells it would bother me a lot. The 
doctor told me it would stop on me 
sometime if I did not cut out tobacco. 
When I would get a spell my heart 
would pound, and I would: break out in 
a perspiration; and get so weak I 
would have to sit right down and quit 
my work; also in the night E-would 
, wake ‘up and my heart would be going, 
I should say, about 120 beats a minute, 
About three years ago I got a box of 
Milburn’s Héart and Nerve Pills, took’ 
them, and found that they did the job. 
I am feeling fine and have gained over | 
20 pounds in weight.” 

Price, 50c a box at all dealers, or 
mailed direct on receipt of price by 
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, 
Re 


For Smut in Wheat 


Treatment of Sced Grain for Control 
of Smut 

Smut. in wheat, oats and barley 
also wilt in flax, can be successfully 
controlled by the treatment by for- 
malin of the seed to be sown. One 
pint to 40 gallons of water is the 
strength that should be used. It is 
dangerous to the vitality of the seed 
to use it stronger and the following 
directions for sprinkling or dipping 
should be followed closely. ~ 

It should be remembered that for 
malin (which is.a 40 per cent. solution 
of formaldehyde) is a powerful chemi- 
cal capable not only of destroying 
smut spores but also the germ of the 
seed if given the chance. If the 
grain is dipped in the formalin solu- 
tion, it should be left about four -min- 
utes, then taken out and spread to 
dry at once. If sprinkled, use about 
a gallon per bushel of grain, then cov- 
er the grain for a couple of hours ‘o 
make sure that all kernels are moist, 
then spread to dry. In the case of 
flax, sprinkle with a very fine spray 
and rake the kernels about now and 
again when the pile is drying to avoid 
gumming: 

The use of bluestone is rapidly go- 
ing out of date. The process is labor- 
jous and bluestone is not g success ex- 
cept with wheat. 

Seed should be treated, if pos- 
sible, the day before it is to be sown, 
After time has been given for the 
formalin to act on the smut, the 
quicker the seed is sown or’ thorough- 
ly dried out the stronger will be the 
germination of the kernels. , Care 
should be exercised not to allow the 
damp grain to freeze over hight as 
this weakens the vitality. , 

Some new appliances are on the 
market for treating the seed with 
formaldehyde gas. Experiments car- 
ried out along this line, so tar, seem 
to indicate that these processes are 
not only unsatisfactory but. under 
some conditions harmful to the seed 
itself. In any event the tried meth- 
ods outlined are safe and effective and 
should be followed until more is 
learned of these newer schemes, 

The Interloper. 
“In time of trial,” sajd the preach- 
er, “what brings us the greatest 
comfort?” 

“An acquittal,” responded a_ per- 
son who should never have been 
admitted.—Standard Chaparral. 


Captured Canadian Championship" 
The Canadian championship for but- 
ter in a seven-day test was captured 
by Echo Sylvia Laura Seniro, two- 
year-old Holstein heifer, owned by 
WaHace D. Wright. She produced 


$4.26 pounds of butter in seven days.’ 


\ 


On 


"My wife is” LA Ne picture of 
health now and she tells me she nev- 
er felt better in her life. We certain- 
ly believe in Tanlac at our house,” 
said Arthur Llewellyn, 428 Alexander 
Avé.;. Winnipeg, Man. 

“My wife had been in failing health 
for so long that I was very much 
alarmed about her, especially. since 
the many ‘things she had tried failed 
to do her any good. She even spent 
some, time in the country, but this 
also failed to help her and she came 


home - utterly “discouraged. 
believe anybody evér had a werse or 
mere stubborn case of 
trouble than she did, thy 


“Tanlac certainly was what sks ie, 


needed“and she hadn’t been taking it 
long before she \was on the road. to. 
recovery. ‘It not only has toned. uw 
her stomach so that she eats what- 
ever she wants, but she has the color 
of health in her cheeks now and ap- 
parently is as strong and healthy as 
anyone could wish to be.” 

Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. 


a 


Our Third Eye 
|Nature Found it Unsatisfactory and 
Gradually Withdrew It 

Within the head of everyone there 
is still to be found the remains*of a 
third .eye that once stood out from 
the forehead. Fossil remains of 
some of the gigantic lizards that once 
crawled and slithered over the earth’s 
surface prove that some of them pos- 
sessed a real third eye. . Probably it 
was used as a kind of periscope; the 
two main eyes would be submerged 
to see beneath the water, while the 
third kept a look-out above. | Nattre 
found that the third eye was not a 
success, 8o she gradually withdrew it. 

We retain within our brains ‘the 
rudiments of the third eye that once 
existed, and although it can no longer 
see it-still performs useful functions: 
It has become the pineal body, which, 
like the thyroid, is one of those mys- 
terious glands whose use _ formerly 
puzzled doctors and scientists. The 
pineal body governs our development j 
during the period between childhood 
and manhood. a 


: Poultrymeri Want Protection 


Import of Eggs from China is Grow- 
ing Rapidly 

. Eggs sell in China ‘for two cents a 

dozen and in Japan for three. cents. 


Should the price in the Orient jump} 


probably increase greatly. | The im- 
ports of eggs and egg products from 
China have grown to a tremendous 
(size, and ‘several of the large Ameri- 
can bakery-supply houses are estab- 
| lishing factories in China to prepare 
egg products for shipment to the 
United States. That is one reason 
| why Canadian and American poultry 
men are asking for tarfft protection. 
Alberta Agricultural Products 

’ The estimated value of agricultural 
products produced in Alberta in 1921, 
| exclusive of livestock, reached a total 
of $296,000,000, according to a-report 
of the Provincial Department of Agri- 
culture, Of the more important items 
crops were' worth $125,000,000; dairy 
products $25,500,000; and  paultry 
$8,500,000. Of the crops, oats gave 
$60,000,000, wheat $53,000,000.and bar- 
ley $12,000,000.. The potato yield was 
valued at $8,000,000. 


Im five cents the production would 


Apples from Nova Scotia 
With the shipment, of 1,117,939 bar- 
rels and 6,494 boxes of apples from 
the port of Halifax during the present 
season, Nova Scotia has enjoyed one 
of the most prosperous years in the 
history of the fruit industry. Most 
of this fruit was grown and packed in 
the province. Nearly all the entire 
shipments were sent to the British 
Isles. , 


Cardinal Spoke 114 Tongues 
Probably the greatest number of 
languages the world ever has known 
was the renowned Cardinal Mezzofan- 
ti (1774-1849), who is said to have 
known 114 languages or dialects, atid 
fifty well: 


~ [i 


WARNING! 


Unless you see the name 
mot getting Aspirin at all. 


| Few Fatalities on Canadian Roads: 


Only Four Passengers Killed Out of 
Over Fifty-one Million Carried 
In:Year ~~ 

Of more than 61 million passengets. 
carried’ on Canadian railways during. 
the’ year ending December 31, 1921, 


only four were killed and 240 injured, , | 


according to statistics contained in 


the annual report .of the Board of © 


Railwd} Commissioners for ‘Canaga, 
tabled in the House. The total num- 


ber of passengers carried during the | 


year was 51,318,422. A total of 185,- 


177 employees were engaged in rail-~ 


road work during that period, and of 
this number 91 were killed’ and 1,344 
injured. 

There were a_ ‘total of 1,821. acet- 
dents on railways during the year, 
in which 243 persons were killed and 
1,938 injured, as compared with 2,093 
accidents covering 254 killed and 2,330 
injured during the previous 12 
months. 

Of the 148 persons, other than em: 
| Ployees or passengers killed during 
j the year 1921 in railway accidents, 64 
persons, or 43 per cent. were tres- 
passers, the report states, and of 344 
others injured, 91 persons, or 36 per 
cent. were trespassers. 

Applications to .the board during 
the year numbered 3,404'and orders 
| issued in the same period 1,454, 


Inventor of Pneumatic Tires 


Native of Scotch Town 
Patented in 1845 

On the suggestion of the Automo- 
bile Association, the town council of 


Had Idea 


Stonehaven, Kincardineshire, Scot- 
land, have. agreed .to co-operaté in 
celebrating the centenary, in’ June 


next of the inventor of the pneumatic 


tyre, R. W. Thomson, a native of 
; Stonehaven. | Pneumatic tyres were 
jinvented in 1885 by J. B. Dunlop, 
whose idea, however, had been an; 


ticipated in the English patent taken 
out by Mr. Thomson in 1845. The 
Automobile Assotviation have sug- 
gested that a memorial tablet should 


be placed on the wall of the house in ~ 


Stonehaven in which Mr. 
was born. 


Thomson 


No Dragging Competition 
The annuai road drag competition 


‘conducted under the auspices of the ° 


Saskatchewan Department of High- 
ways has been abandoned and no 


| competitions will be held this year. 


H. S. Carpenter, deputy minister of 
highways, states that in the opinion 
of the Government, the object of 
these competitions, namely to stimu- 
late intelligent use of-the drag has 
been accomplished and_ that : this 
step is being taken as an economy 
measure. 


No Reply. 
Sandy was fishing, and Donald, who 
was passing, asked: 
“Hoo, are the fish today, Sandy?” 
“I dinna ken,” answered Sandy. “I 
dropped them a line, but so far I’ve 
nae reply.” 


Nowhere is found greater longeyity 
than’ in England. 


Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. 


“Bayer” on tablets; you are 
Why take chances? 


Accept only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of 
Aspirin,’ which contains directions and dose worked out by 
' physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for 


Colds Headache Rheumatism 
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis | 
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain 


Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. 


Agpirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- 
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid, While it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer 
manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Cumpany 
will be stamped with their general trade mark, the “‘Bayer Cross. 4 


HE MANITOBA BRIDGE 


WINNIPEG, MAN. 


Jobbing Repairs - Castings - Plate and Tank Werk 


AND IRON WORKS, Lid. 


Western Sales Office, 
903 Lancaster Bidg., Calgary 


i don't 


stomach. : 


_ 
1 


= 24 7 


f 
a 
— 


ene 


In all lines 


OUR SPRING STOCK 

is coming along, : o 

and whatever you want in 
Hardware you will 


Find Tt Here! 


S. R. Bowerman 
THE HARDWARE MAN. 


COPYRIGHT 190 OY CEU MAMORMAR te 


is not ‘complete without some of our 


Day Dream Boudoir Cesstions 
PERFUME, POWDER CREME, FACE POWDER, 
TALCUM POWDER, TOILET WATER, LIP STICK, 
ROUGE. au 


“GEROWS: DRUG STORE 


Now ence Ook For Business 


~WOMER'S sPEGLIY SHOP 


(Old Beaudry Stand) 


— 


Holeproof Hosiery, | 
Hats and Millinery 


a ey 


LADIES SUITS NOW IN 
M. E. DONOVAN 


MAIN STREET } WAINWRIGHT 


| Willie Dietrich, 


LOCAL INTE 


M rand Mrs F, Stott are now 
residing in town in the old Bisson 
house on Sixth avenue, they hav- 
ing moved in from the farm “which 


has been rented: ss 


“Mts C. by, st Saskatoon, with 


her childrén, if hete on a visit to 


‘her parents Mr and Mrs’C. Redg- 


well, 
_* 

Rev, FH. Wilson exchanged pul- 
pits with Rev- 
Edgerton for 
services. 


the Good Friday 


* * = 


Mr W. G, Stott was -here from 

the city for a dev days. 
* 

Someone: is going to get a 
dandy. bag of flour for nothing. 
See the Armstrong advt. in this 
issue and take advantage at, once 
of this free offer. : 

eh ke 

Miss Merle Mabey, spent a few 
days from Edgerton at the home 
of her parents: 

* 


Miss Bessie Parsons, of Edmon 
ton, is in town to spend a short 
each d as the guest of Mrs H, Y. 

Pawling. 

* © ‘ 

Mr N.S, Kenny was a business 
visitor to the city this week. 

* * * + 

Mr and Mrs Earl Boyd were in 
town from the city to spend a few 
days at the homé of Mrs G. Boyd. 

* * 

The Atlas Co. are well prepared] : 
for. the coal strike. Their sheds 
are filled with Black Diamond 
coal and. thére are 200: loads of 
sawed wood in their yards which 
will be cut with their new wood 
splitter, 

* * ® 
.Mr C. Ham, who sas recently 
teller at the Bank of Montreal, in 
Czar has now quit the banking 
business. He is spending a couple 
of weeks in town before proceed- 
ing to Edmonton to enter the life 
insurance game. 

* * 

Mir W. Glover, of Biggar; was 
in town over the week end, and 
many were. the friends who were 
glad to renew acquaintance. 

eo om 


Mr W. Bloom is now the fort- 
unate possessor of a brand new 
Chevrolet and is building a garage 
for it.on Main street. 

eo 

We are glad to learn that little 
who suffered a 
broken leg in February last has 
returned from the Misericordia 
hospital in Edmonton, and ‘is. able 
to be around on crutches. 

x & &* 


We will print your Butter 
Papers at The Star office at T. 
Eaton prices. Get your name and 
address on your product, Adver- 
tising pays! 
fn 


NOTICE 


—— 


Mrs Chas. Church will take ord- 
ers for: 
EMBROIDERY AND PLAIN 
SEWING ~— 
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR 
INFANTS’ GARMENTS 


Own Materials Made up. Terms] 


Reasonable 
PHONE 217. P.O;.BOX 165 
WAINWRIGHT 


“SPECIAL OFFER 


” 


You'll want a New Broom 
to start your Spring Cleaning 


YOUR CHOICE OF 


Any Broom 
in the Store 


00° 


Any Broom 
in the Store 


G. T. STEEL 


PHONE 12 


PHONE 12 


See O. LIMPERT for Painting| 
Kalsomining, Papeéring, 
paper. Best quality materials, 
Finest quality Me ecnarza 
PRE-WIAR- > ih 26-4 
 * 

Mr R, McKay and Miss Beat- 
rice motored — ever to Hardisty 
last week ene 


The U, fv .A. ate announcing 
a big fancy: work bazaar to be held 


POLS aki Se a: 


I, Maddotks of} in the restroom on-Saturday May|horses, cattle, pigs poultry, 


6th. Handky’s and candies will be 
a specialty: Every body is invited 


a * % 

Mr:E, Frickleton was:a visitor 
to his parental home at Hardisty 
yver the holiday. 

*~ & 

Neadlekark Supplies and’ Wo- 
men’s and Children’s Goods are 
the big lines at the Women’s 
Specialty Shop. 

Sere: Qa 
Notice—Big Dance on April 28th 
under the auspices of the Green- 
shields Base Ball Club at Mr 
Wiltkie’s Barn. 
good music. Admission 
men $1.00" Ladies please bring 
cakes. Don’t miss the good time 
Everybody welcome, 

sk & 

The Rey N. Priestley gave a 
lecture on Nansen’s polar expedi- 
tion ' to a large gathering at the 
Trafalgar schoolhouse last even- 
ing 


Gentle- 


* * & 


Muresco, the new wall finish 
is obtainable from the Atlas Lbr 
Co. 
: xy 

Mr Geo. Davies has. arrived 
back from the coast to direct the 
seasons operations at the Buff- 
Wainwright farms, 

ek * om 


Priticipak W. 
the holidays 
friends. 


Suckling 
_in the 


“spent 
city with 


* km 


Friends” ofa former resident, 
Mr Felix Auger, have received 
the announcement of his marriage] * 
at Marlborough, Mass., to Miss 
Anna Messier. It is rumored that 
they may return to the groom’s 
farm: south of Greenshields. 

* um 

Get your horses in condition 
for,the Spring work by using In- 
ternational Stock. Food, Obtain- 
able at W ainweright. Pharmacy. 


Mes. M. oO Connor, . of 
Edge, who has been spending the 
winter at her old home at Mar- 
‘mora, Ont. is expected home short 
ly. ; - 


~ PUBLIC NOTICE 


TOWN OF WAINWRIGHT 
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS 


Public Notice is hereby given 
that all Owners or Harborers of 
Dogs or Bitches are required 
or before the Ist day of May. A. 
D. 1922, to procure from the i 
retary-Treasurer at his Office in 
the Town Hall, a Tag with the 
License number stamped thereon 
which ‘shall be attached to a Col- 
lar worn by the Dog or Bitch so 
licensed. 

Persons néglecting to comply 
with the aboye Notice, are liable 
under a summary conviction to a 
Fine, and in default of paying the 
License Fee required, an order 
may be given for the destruction 
of such animals mentioned. 

By Order of Council 
H. Y. PAWLING 


Secy-Treas. 


EST HAPPENINGS | 


Wall-}your old one. 


Good. floor and 


Gilt 


{ 
} 
4 
{ 
{ 


Build a new oak or. vapaiel 
The Atlas Co will 
make you any..size and eile of 
picket, to. order. 

* * 

We learn that Mr-Church, who 
succeeded Mr-Clufe as manager 
of the Imperial Lbr-Co4 has re- 
signed and will-leave heré as soon 


fas he can be: settenced. 


The. for 
ete., 
is Intefnational Stock Food from 


best Spr ing tonic 


the Wainwright Pharmacy. i 
* 8 e , 


Mr A. Lackey is back after a 
winter's vacation in.the east: Al; 
bert is ,anxious 


land again. 
ee ae 


Constable Russell has left town} 


being, assigned to strike duty. at 
the coal mines. In this regard Mt 
Welch informs us that some of 
the mines from where he obtains 
the “black diamonds”. are shut 
down, the largest of these being 


the Pembina mine at Evansburg?]’ 
. * 


Miss Hazel Mallet was spend- 
ing the Easter holidays with her 
parents at Edmonton. 

* 

Miss’ Lolo Mabey and Miss V: 
Limpert are attending the teach- 
ers’ convention in | Calgary this 
week, . 

x oe & 

Breeding contract books are for 

sale at The Star office. 
zo k * 

Many of our farmérs are now 
on the land. As the season is ad- 
vancing, and. they intend to hire 
as little extra help as possible, 
they feel it is time to be “up and 
at. it!” : 

* oe of 

The Misses P. and’S. McLeod 
of Heath were the guests of Miss 
C. Rosholt over the week. end. 


CLASSIFIED ADS 

$5. REWARD—for | 
leading to recovery of 15 head 
of HORSES; Clydes; 
roan mare balance are’ bays 
with white markings; from 3 to 

6 yrs old; all branded Al-on 
right shoulder; did not: leave 
together, some. gone a year— 


InformJohn Wight, Lloydminis| 


ter, Alta. 3 3-5 


TO TRADE—160 acres improv- 
land (northern B.C, ob G.T.P.) 
in mixed farming country, -and 
four-roomed bungalow on lot 
75. ft x 150 ft’ in North Van- 
couver for Equipped Farm 


near school with lots of water] - 


stock- What 
to Box 280; 


and range for 
Offers 2—Replies 
Star Office. 


FOR_SALE—One' Granary ap- 
darter a 16x20, now located 
on the N. 16-45- w4; also 
two Barns ben and 12y16 on 
Dalphin and Green’s farm north 
of Heath. Any offers to be ad- 
dressed to the Imperial Lum- 
ber Co, Edmonton. 3-5¢ 


noone MERIT 


Saskatchewan's” Best Cleaners 


‘CLEANING, DYEING 
PER AIRING, FURS 


ARTHUR ROSE 


SASKATOON . riers 
If Rose Cleaned It-it’s C-L-E-A-N 


FREIGHT 


BILL BLINN 


Drayman 


ORDERS WELL and PROMPTLY FILLED 
PHONE 57 


TEAMING 


EXPRESS 


PROTECT, 


YOUR 


CATTLE | 


WITH 
Parke, Davis & Co.’s 


Blackleg 
Vaccines 


7 
BLACKLEGOIDS 


BLACKLEG ,AGGRESSIN 


BLACKLEG FILTRATE 


(GERM-FREE VACCINE) 


FOR SALE BY 


Wainwright Bh teniie 


. the upper side make the bowl easier to wash 


to get on the| 


information, 


one is 


- GENERAL MERCHANT; 


_ Greater Shinai ‘New ia F haw ‘besa increased 40 bag with 
increase of speed or effort required: in Mc os ane 


Skims Closer: The improved. bowl « 
milk. distributor, gives greater skimming effi 


Easier To Wash: Simpler. bow! constriction: on-aind “Gioed ‘eaulked” pps 


Easier To Turn: The low speed of the De tava bowl, the short eran 
its unusually large capacity for the size atid weight of the bows, 

its automatic oiling throtigh out, make it the easiest to turn: a Ke 
‘tiring to the operator, 


The Majority Choice: More De Lavale are sold every year than ai ether 
makes of separators: dombined. More than 2,500,000. are in daily use 
thousands of them for 15 of 20 years. 


Time Tested: The De Laval waé the first cream separator, It hat 
stood the test of time and maintained’ its original success and loneers 
ship for over 40 years the world over. 


Equipped With Speed.indicator: Every new De Laval is equipped with 

a Bell Speed -Indicator’ the “Warning Signal” which insures proper - 
speed, full capacity, thorough separation and uniform cream at all times. 
‘Service When You Need It; Westock Repairs and can offer the owner 
ofa De Laval quick and efficient service whenever it is needed, 


-WASHBURN’S 


IF IT’S HARDWARE WE HAVEIT : 


GUESSING . 
“CONTEST 


wit ith every 98-lb. ‘Sack of 

“Quaker.Flour” and other 
geods purchased you will be en- 
titled to a guessing slip. 


Guess the weight of the sack, & 
whoever guesses the correct 
weight first gets the sack of 
flour on display in our window. 


A. C. ARMSTRONG 


WAINWRIGHT 


NEW SPRING SAMPLES 


FOR 


MENS SUITS AND , 
LIGHT O’COATS 


— 


Call in and look them over 


JACK FORREST 


Agent for ‘Fashion. Craft” (Cl othes. 


PAINT-UP = GLEAN-UP 


Beautify your Living» Rooms 


MURESCO. OPALITE 


ALABASTINE 


WATER PAINTS FOR INSIDE WALLS IN MANY 


BEAUTIFUL SHADES 


Lumber 


WE HAVE ORDERED OUR SPRING STOCK AND 


WILL HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN LUMBER 
POSTS, FENCE PICKETS ETC 


SUMMER COAL and 


DRY WOOD 
“Atlas Lumber Co., Ltd. 


HOME BUILDERS J. WELCH, Agent 
PHONE RES. 93 

Houses to Rent 
Fire Insurance 


OFFICE 57;